Sentence examples for pattern evolution in from inspiring English sources

The bases for the transient identification relay on the evidence that different system faults and anomalies lead to different pattern evolution in the involved process variables.

Recently, Roberts [10, 11] reexamined the rationale for using the Swift-Hohenberg model as the reliable model of the spatial pattern evolution in a specific physical system.

In this study, we investigated the effects of aperture heterogeneity on flow pattern evolution in a single fracture in a low-permeability crystalline formation.

Individual erosion rates for the Guadix and Baza sub-basins (11.80 m3 ha− 1 yr− 1 and 1.77 m3 ha− 1 yr− 1 respectively) suggest different stages of drainage pattern evolution in the two sub-basins.

Here we evaluate support for the two hypotheses of wing pattern evolution in Limenitis arthemis by performing explicit phylogenetic hypothesis tests.

These data allow us to begin to understand the function of optix in terms of a wider network of patterning and pigmentation genes and bring us closer to understanding the developmental genetic architecture of color pattern evolution in Heliconius.

However, the calculation efficiency of CDS is remarkably higher, and it is therefore used to provide the pattern evolutions in time, the order-parameter distribution in real space, and the dynamic scattering function in Fourier space.

This longitudinal study has allowed the description of gait pattern evolutions in GRMD dogs at a time when the disease becomes symptomatic, and has identified quantifiable and sequentially impaired gait variables.

Despite such a high potential for complexity and diversity, lizards and snakes remain relatively under-represented in evolutionary developmental studies in general [ 10], and in analyses of color-pattern evolution in particular (for example, in comparison with other vertebrates or insects) [ 3, 4, 11, 12].

Only history will show a pattern of evolution in today's muddy mess of misguided Internet concepts.

Those which are directly motivated by evolutionary considerations and which argue that the growth of knowledge follows the pattern of evolution in biology are called "evolutionary epistemologies".