Sentence examples for outlying population from inspiring English sources

Eventually, the acquiescence of the outlying population transforms naked power into traditional power.

The GTI requires gene expression data from both disease tissues and corresponding reference samples, and approximates the proportion of the outlying population for each gene.

The only population that we have clearly identified as a recent and likely anthropogenic introduction is the outlying population in the lagoons of Venice: all individuals had the same haplotype, which was common in several other NEA populations.

It is estimated that at its height (c. 700) the core of Tikal had a population of about 10,000 persons but that the centre drew upon an outlying population of approximately 50,000.

A large number of our samples originated from central Europe; although these are classified into distinct populations, we have already shown that some of these populations are very closely related (eg, France and Germany); meanwhile, there were a smaller number of samples from an outlying population (Finland).

It may be noted that PCAIMS predict outlying populations better than AIMS.

For example, PCAIMs are chosen to represent the underlying variance of all samples; for our data set, a large part of this variance exists between central European populations and outlying populations (eg, Finland and Spain).

This is obviously a problem with closely related populations; we can see from PCA graphs that central European populations are in fact not independent; further, we have a much larger number of central European populations than outlying populations, causing a skew towards markers that predict central European populations well.

In addition to attracting and supporting a large bear population, the suburbs and outlying populated areas have become home to booming numbers of highly adaptable species that cause trouble not only for people but for biodiversity as well.

Eucalyptus bicostata occurs on the inland watershed of Victoria and southeast New South Wales, is geographically separated from other species, occupies a substantial latitudinal range, and has extreme outlying populations such as Mount Bryan (South Australia) (Vaillancourt et al., 2001), and Wollemi (New South Wales).

It was retained as a distinct species related to O. couesi and O. palustris until 1971, when Philip Hershkovitz swept it, and other outlying populations of the same species group, as subspecies under an expanded concept of O. palustris.