Sentence examples for reflecting the evolutionary from inspiring English sources
Firstly, to improve the convergent efficiency, this paper proposes an asymptotic predicting model of the globally-optimal solution, which is used to predict the global optimum based on extracting the features reflecting the evolutionary trend.
These studies reveal that the nearly unlimited chemical space insects encounter is covered by distinct chemosensory receptor repertoires that are generally derived by species-specific, rapid gene gain and loss, reflecting the evolutionary consequences of adaptation to meet their specific biological needs.
On the other hand, divergent CTCF sites are involved in weaker interactions, perhaps reflecting the evolutionary flexibility of the binding sites themselves.
Secondly, by reflecting the evolutionary history of the mtDNA molecule, the phylogenetic approach permits an indication of the true genetic distance between the sequence and its nearest relatives.
The cladogram based on the comparison of the concatenated ITS1/ITS2 sequences is shown in Figure 3. Notably, the 28S and ITS1/ITS2 cladograms had several common features, reflecting the evolutionary history of the analyzed freshwater cyclopoid copepods species.
We propose that the more "tight" TR structure generated by the increase of the hydrophobic amino acids at specific helix-helix interfaces during vertebrate evolution enhances the substrate selectivity of MCF, reflecting the evolutionary trajectory of MCF during metazoan evolution.
These high correlation coefficients should reflect the evolutionary dependence of the genome sequences.
It may reflect the evolutionary root of language and speech, behavior critical in setting humans apart from other animals.
These rearrangements are designed to reflect the evolutionary history of squamates much more accurately.
Morphological similarities in color as well as scale architecture within Acontias are labile and highly homoplaseous and do not reflect the evolutionary history of the group.
He argues that the life cycle itself is an object of natural selection and shows how, in any species, it reflects the evolutionary tradeoff between energy requirements of the individual and reproductive efficiency of the species.
