Sentence examples for proliferation and diversification from inspiring English sources
We may as well prepare ourselves for the proliferation and diversification of webcam chat sites – perhaps similar to that of social networks.
Contemporary libraries have changed quickly their social role and function due to the proliferation and diversification of multimedia digital documents, becoming complex networks able to support communication and collaboration among the various distributed users communities.
The selection pressure exerted on crops during the development of agriculture could have played an important role in promoting the proliferation and diversification of the AVRk1 family in B. graminis.
Wg is also expressed in the notum primordium where it has a role in myoblast proliferation and diversification (Sudarsan et al., 2001; Gunage et al., 2014).
Within each subclade, the orthologous NIP2 genes derived from rice, maize, sorghum, barley, wheat, switchgrass, and B. distachyon were tightly clustered together, a result suggesting that the proliferation and diversification of NIP2s in Poaceae occurred before the divergence of grasses.
The proliferation and diversification of NIP2s in grasses may be, at least partially, responsible for their highly efficient influx of silicon in roots and then transporting them out of xylem.
Proliferation and functional diversification of these factors have led to multiple small RNA biogenesis and regulatory pathways in certain lineages such as flowering plants [2].
The rapid proliferation and functional diversification of plant NIPs is argued to have partially attributed to the need for plants to better adapt to external different environments.
Wide application of these assays has recently focused on the identification of the instrumental epigenetic changes responsible for differential gene expression, cell proliferation, functional diversification and disease development.
The development of an organism is the result of the proliferation, concomitant phenotypic diversification and spatial organization of cells in the context of spatiotemporally controlled patterns of gene expression [ 1- 3].
The other is size and diversification.
