Sentence examples for population in reverse from inspiring English sources

To list the states by population in reverse order, enter the following command: SELECT state, population FROM us_states ORDER BY population DESC;.

With the advent of more and more sequence data, theoretical population geneticists have started to think about population processes in reverse time, and empiricists are now more and more analysing data using coalescent approaches (Hein et al. 2005; Wakely 2008).

Preinvasive mammary lesions in op/ op mice exhibited both a delayed angiogenic switch and transition to malignancy, whereas genetic restoration of the macrophage population in tumours reversed this [ 4].

The total numbers of genomic differences between pairs of all known relatives were found to be significantly lower than their respective population means and in reverse proportion to the distance of their consanguinity.

Furthermore, it is important to monitor the stability of both the forward and reverse populations in any reversible switching study (particularly if an antibiotic resistance cassette is integrated in either direction, since this may mask switching out of the given orientation), for evidence of OHT-independent mCrem mediated recombination.

This hugely expanded prison population, one that tracks in reverse the decline of actual crime, has led to a commerce in caged men — private-prison contractors, and a specialized lobby in favor of prison construction, which in turn demands men to feed into the system.

We noticed that the decline in population of reverse polymerizing organisms when starting from a full environment is roughly exponential, so we plotted the natural log of this number against simulation time in figures 7, A & B for simulations where mutations were allowed in the system or where they were prohibited, respectively.

As we examined the asymptomatic population, in which interventions can reverse the abrupt state, it is important to have a broad set of potential biomarkers.

Seeds from the diploid Brassica A genome species, B. rapa were treated with ethyl methane sulfonate (EMS) to produce a TILLING (Targeting Induced Local Lesions In Genomes) population for reverse genetics studies.

In the early 1990s, the decline in population was reversed, partly due to the large wave of immigrants from the former Soviet Union.

Similarly, seen in reverse, the indigenous "Christian" population cannot understand the religious cultures of immigrants.