Sentence examples for patterns of segregating from inspiring English sources

Parasite infection patterns of segregating families deviated stronger from the population mean (Fig. 1, Fig. 2), which might indicate that the higher segregational variance allows escape from the most prevalent parasites representing the population mean.

In primates the patterns of segregated ocular dominance stripes run mostly parallel to the neural representations of θ coordinate lines (for the pattern in human, see [58]).

Alignment artifacts may be responsible for complex patterns of fixed segregating sites and indels overlapping SNPs and polymorphic indels.

This approach has several advantages in relation to genetic markers, as it does not rely on the genome sequence nor does it depend on understanding the complex mixture of segregating patterns among the progenies.

To test whether the distribution of segregating sites and patterns of nucleotide diversity across the two haplogroups were consistent with the neutral equilibrium model, we conducted an additional 10 coalescent simulations for each gene conditioned on the observed clade structure and the observed number of segregating sites.

Significance was assessed using 100,000 coalescent simulations under a standard-neutral model, simulated conditional on the observed number of segregating sites and pattern of sequencing coverage in each region.

The complex pattern of inheritance in extended pedigrees complicates detection of segregating risk loci with linkage analysis.

A population of segregating sibling parasite clones provides a unique opportunity to track the inheritance patterns of amplifications and deletions.

Therefore, we subjected all 3′-UTR DNA word frequencies (all words from monomers to hexamers) from each chromosome to PCA, which reduces the dimensionality of data sets and facilitates detection of patterns by segregating observations along linear vectors (principal components or "latent variables").

Appropriate action of segregating the defective product follows naturally.

‡Number of segregating sites.