Sentence examples for on either branch from inspiring English sources
For (tau<1.293), there are no Hopf bifurcations on either branch and there appear to be no periodic orbits.
In the absence of any intermediates, we cannot allocate individual events to either branch but presume that each is equally likely to have occurred on either branch.
When the G tree is correct, then 1 and 2 are sister taxa and UF2 has expected value zero as will be demonstrated with reference to figure 3 A. We know from the two-taxon EP invariants, that a transversion must occur on either branch 1 or 2 in order to produce the Pu1Py2 pattern.
In the gain model, ambiguous clans were considered to be absent in LCA of the four fungi followed by a gain (0->1) event on one branch (either branch 1 or branch A of Figure 2A) and no change (0->0) on the other branch.
As expected, the tests based on either the branch, site or branch-site models resulted in the detection of sets of outliers with little overlap.
We show that the resulting runtime will match or beat the runtimes achieved by doing dynamic programming directly on either a branch- or tree-decomposition.
In ML phylogenetic trees based on these protein alignments, Euglena either branched as a sister-group for the Diplonemea/Kinetoplastea clade, as expected (cox2, see supplementary text S1, Supplementary Material online), or the position of Euglena within Euglenozoa remained unresolved with a bootstrap support cut-off of 80 (in the cases of cox1 and cob).
A signal emanating from either branch converges on a common MAPKK, Pbs2, which is the specific activator of the Hog1 MAPK (Brewster et al. 1993; Maeda et al. 1994).
Knockdown of orb had no discernible effect on either the number of branch points or overall dendrite length.
Based on our phylogeny, any differences in pathogenicity and host range between the A and Aw pathotypes should be isolated to events occurring on either or both of the branches leading to the two groups.
The infidelity could, in theory, have occurred either on the branch leading back from Henry to Edward or on the branch leading from Richard to Edward.
