Sentence examples for reflect specialization from inspiring English sources

These results are in line with the message of Browning et al. (2010), who showed that regimes are endogenous rather than that they reflect specialization inside the household, which is driven by traditional gender roles as in Lundberg and Pollak (1993).

Evolution towards increased virulence can be accompanied by ecological changes that reflect specialization of pathogenic bacterial clones to their new lifestyle.

This observation could reflect specialization of a centre in one ART technique, and possibly also a targeted choice of CRBC country by French patients.

Our phylogenetic analyses indicate the presence of reptile-specific and also of snake-specific clades of V2R genes (fig. 3) that may reflect specialization of specific snake receptors to particular ligands.

Under the assumption that the differentiation of NRPD2/E2-a and NRPD2/E2-b reflect specialization with respect to Pol IV and V, we suggest that this region is important for correct recognition of subunits specific to Pol IV and Pol V in Viola.

Consequently, the evolution of different cuckoo egg morphs that mimic eggs of their hosts reflects specialization occurring in some, but not all suitable host species [ 13, 14].

Myological examination of the forelimb of Mystacina tuberculata reveals that the morphology of the humerus reflects specializations in muscular morphology and presumably therefore muscle action.

The large number of distinctive Late Stone Age (30,000 to 2,000 years ago) industries that emerged reflect increasing specialization as hunter-gatherers exploited different environments, often moving seasonally between them, and developed different subsistence strategies.

Enhanced high-frequency sensitivity of the titmouse may reflect a specialization for processing high-frequency communication signals such as alarm calls.

Eight different loci were utilized to determine whether the phylogeny of these strains would reflect host specialization that were revealed using phenotypic tests [3].

Expression patterns of paralog subunits and activators in rice could indicate that this duplication, rather than complete redundancy, could reflect initial specialization steps.