Sentence examples for pattern of few from inspiring English sources
Thus, in subsp. spontaneum, a general pattern of few frequent haplotypes per locus along with a series of many alleles at low frequencies was found (fig. 1).
Furthermore, decoupling hybridization from incomplete lineage sorting on a phylogeny is difficult in recently diverged species because both produce the same pattern of few to no polymorphisms between morphologically identifiable species [ 52- 54].
The pattern of few dominant core haplotypes with closely associated satellites (new mutations) is a clear signature of demographic expansions following the invasion bottleneck [ 44], also reflected in the coalescence plots.
The result is an unusual demographic pattern in which a population includes as many 60-year-olds as 40-year-olds instead of the usual pattern of fewer older people.
b XRD pattern of few-layer TaS2(A) and monolayer TaS2(B). Figure 2b (A) shows the XRD pattern of sample A. The 001, 002, 100, 101, and 003 peaks are completely in accordance with 1T-TaS2.
The news made very little difference to the poll's overall bottom line, but the pattern of fewer Democrats responding in the initial period after the scandal is apparent.
The pattern of fewer cases among the tamoxifen group was evident for both LCIS and DCIS.
Theoretical and empirical studies identify non-random emergent patterns of few strong and many weak linkages that explain how ecological communities remain stable over time.
However, the expression patterns of few gene pairs, including PtSPL12/13 in G1, and PtSPL14/15 belonging to G2 are distinct.
Similar patterns of few fitness QTL with contrasting selective directions have been shown for sunflower (Baack et al. 2008) and slender wild oat (Latta et al. 2010), suggesting that it is not uncommon that there are crop genomic blocks that are negatively as well as blocks that are positively selected for in the wild habitat.
The US increasingly approaches the formerly "third world" pattern of a few centers surrounded by vast layers of more or less desperate hinterland dwellers.
