Sentence examples for phylogenetic variability from inspiring English sources

The aim was to determine which environmental variables had a significant effect on grasshoppers, whether this response was robust among seasons, and the extent of phylogenetic variability in the response.

Incidentally, this residue exhibits the largest phylogenetic variability among the residues that were targeted for randomization (Table 1).

Contrary to F27, F165 shows a large phylogenetic variability, yet its replacement required additional fine-tuning, probably because of its location in direct vicinity of the conjugated chromophore ring system (Fig. 1).

Phylogenetic variability and laminar specificity also characterize this protein in the neocortex (Hof et al. 1999).

Phylogenetic variability exists in the compartmental path of radial transfer of sucrose in culms of the andropogonoid grasses.

Two questions are specifically addressed here: 1) what is the best penalty parameter in MDL partitioning for the purpose of estimating phylogenetic variability?

HIV genetic variability, phylogenetic relationships, and transmission dynamics were analyzed in 26 HIV-infected patients from Lebanon.

Pyrosequencing techniques, such as the one employed in this study, revealed vast phylogenetic diversity and variability of bacterial communities in the human oral ecosystem [ 20, 52].

Transposable elements (TEs) are important components of eukaryotic genomes, acting as a source of deleterious mutations, genetic variability, phylogenetic markers, and beneficial domestication by the host, as well as being a component of genomic architecture (Eanes et al. 1988; Capy et al. 2000; Carr et al. 2001; Jordan et al. 2003; Casola et al. 2007; Biémont 2009).

This set of assumptions has also been made when inferring functional variability from phylogenetic tree distances between OR genes based on the entire protein sequence (e.g., [14]).

To evaluate the genetic distribution pattern of HIV-1 in the Caribbean region, we analyzed phylogenetic relationships and genetic variability among HIV-1 strains isolated from patient samples collected between 2000 and 2005 in seroprevalence studies in Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic.