Sentence examples for recurrent turnover from inspiring English sources

Here, I show that the X and dot chromosomes are overpopulated by certain repetitive elements that undergo recurrent turnover in Drosophila species.

Thank you for sending your work entitled "Recurrent turnover of senescent cells during regeneration of a complex structure" for consideration at eLife.

These satellites differ in sequence, length and copy number among species, therefore revealing a recurrent turnover during the evolution of Drosophila species (fig. 1 a).

The recurrent turnover of the characterized satellites fits some speciation models, according to which, satellite divergence can serve as reproductive barriers between sibling species (summarized in Ferree and Prasad 2012).

Such high divergence rates are considered to be caused by recurrent, rapid sequence turnover in which repeat units are replaced by newly occurring sequences.

Orthologous regions enriched with ancestral segmental duplications may serve as hot spots for constant genomic turnover, and recurrent CNV genesis happens as a result of evolutionarily shared duplications occurring across and within species (Perry et al. 2008).

However, as highly significant effects were observed at the crudest of taxonomic resolutions, we can only surmise that a more detailed investigation would reveal an even greater influence of recurrent fires, including a high degree of community turnover and species extirpations in areas that have succumbed to recurrent burns.

This situation is worsened by the high turnover rate of research staff resulting in recurrent training costs—and the lack of user-centric designs in open source LIMS resulting in steep learning curves.

In our two-year follow-up, recurrent infections were frequently observed with a high genotype turnover in consecutive episodes; 83% recurrent episodes were classified as unrelated and 93% genotypes as novel.

Recurrent budget problems that result in layoffs will also increase turnover and make staff less loyal to the campus.

Despite the idiosyncratic evolution in these crustacean taxa, reproductive assurance in the face of fluctuating population sizes, habitat turnover or climate changes, appears to be a recurrent theme in the evolution of androdioecy.