Sentence examples for phylogenetic standpoint from inspiring English sources

This manuscript will review the functional architecture of the basal ganglia from a phylogenetic standpoint, and briefly review neuronal loops involved in cognitive, affective, and motor behaviors.

For example, if the hypothesis that cnidarians lack "true" Hox genes recently put forth by Kamm and Schierwater [50] is strictly interpreted from a phylogenetic standpoint, this would imply that all of the bilaterian Hox genes share a most recent common ancestor to the exclusion of any cnidarian genes (as in Figure 7A B).

Nevertheless, from a phylogenetic standpoint, support for this hypothesis is tenuous, given the small bootstrap values.

Other combinations, such as (A1, B2, C1), would be equally valid from a phylogenetic standpoint.

> -wrap-foot> Thevolutionof of the bony vertebrates' CNE enhancer data set has never been modelled from a molecular phylogenetic standpoint.

From a phylogenetic standpoint, the test of positive selection based on codon models, although used conservatively here (see Methods), detected evidence for positive selection at the 1% level in the HA and the NA genes (Table 3).

From a methodological standpoint, the differences between the phylogenetic-placement-based methods for profiling and alignment-score-based methods for taxonomic binning and profiling, such as MEGAN (Huson et al., 2011), CARMA3 (Gerlach and Stoye, 2011) or SOrT-ITEMS (Monzoorul Haque et al., 2009) are that the latter lack a well-motivated evolutionary framework.

The rpl36 transfer also serves as an important phylogenetic marker and is intriguing from a mechanistic standpoint.

Kang and Marjoram (2012) recently proposed a similar tree-based sample-selection strategy for next-generation sequencing motivated from the standpoint of coalescent theory instead of phylogenetic diversity.

From an evolutionary standpoint, the topology of the large-scale phylogenetic tree for DUF1501 containing proteins shows clusters of DUF1501-bearing genes from the loci of similar domain architecture (supplementary fig. S14, Supplementary Material online).

The predominantly basal clades that remained after the phylogenetically clumped Antarctic extinctions define the retrograde nature of communities there, with the similar diversities at the two poles underscoring the distinction between phylogenetic and taxonomic diversity, as increasingly appreciated from a conservation standpoint [41], [42].