Sentence examples for reduction in evolution from inspiring English sources

Overall, there was a substantial reduction in evolution rejection between levels 1 and 4.

While the data do not indicate a concurrent reduction in evolution misconceptions, these students have an opportunity to minimize the number of new misconceptions acquired during the course of instruction as opposed to those students taught by teachers with a relatively poorer knowledge of biological evolution concepts.

But the simple observation that all mitochondrial genes are still a subset of the Reclinomonas gene set indicates in the most straightforward manner that mitochondria have gone genome reduction in evolution, not gene acquisition.

The reduction in CO2 evolution rate was very low after 16 days of composting in all the experiments, indicating the stability of finished compost.

The Rq was 3.9 nm with the 2-nm thickness and kept increasing up to 9 nm thicknesses with the value of 24.4 nm; it then began to decrease due to the dominance of density reduction in the evolution process.

Moreover, Kolasinski et al.[16] have explained the simultaneous doubling of VO 2 + consumption and 50% reduction in H2 evolution by etching according to the following reaction: Si + 2 HF + 2 HF 2 ‒ + VO 2 + → SiF 6 2 ‒ + H 2 + VO 2 + + H 2 O + e cb ‒ (1).

He found an apparent increase in the incidence of unique adaptations coupled with a reduction in repeated evolution with increasing geological time.

A reduction in the evolution of the SOFA score during the first week following ICU admission was noted during the intervention period (p < 0.001).

Our results indicate that selection to minimize mutational hazards might be the selective force for intron loss, and possibly also for genome reduction, in the evolution of A. thaliana.

In an attempt to investigate methods to reduce photorespiration and increase photosynthetic productivity, Oliver and Zeleitch found that tobacco leaf disks floated on 5 25 mM potassium glyoxylate (pH 4.6) showed doubling of CO2 fixation by photosynthesis [ 30], reduction in CO2 evolution in light by 57 % and reduction in glycolate concentration by 40 60 %.

Although confirming the pervasiveness of structural reduction in the evolution of squamate limb morphology (at least 70 cases of digit loss were inferred), Brandley et al.'s [ 5] analyses identified at least six instances in which digits have been reacquired, supporting Kohlsdorf and Wagner's (2006) conclusion that limb reduction may be reversible.