Sentence examples for repeated emergence from inspiring English sources

One element of the transformation has been the repeated emergence of populist governments, characterized by the informal practice of power.

In the most general sense, convergent evolution refers to the independent and repeated emergence of a certain adaptive trait in distantly related lineages.

The diversification of histone acetylases and DNA methylases appears to have proceeded via repeated emergence of new versions, most probably via transfers from bacteria to different eukaryotic lineages, again resulting in lineage-specific diversity in epigenetic signals.

Thus, the repeated emergence of C132-98 was not directly attributable to a highly virulent phenotype.

The repeated emergence of the PB1 V336I mutation suggests that it plays an important adaptive role that should be further investigated.

An altogether different view would be that selection is not acting on emergence of novel phenotypic classes but on repeated emergence of incompatibility towards the same four het-c alleles.

We propose that this may account for the repeated independent emergence of MDR and by extension, XDR tuberculosis, both in individuals and across a wide range of geographical settings.

Nevertheless, we were able to detect cases of repeated independent emergence of domain combinations, such as PTEN-FH1-FH2 in plants and stramenopiles, suggesting that there may be a certain preference of domain partnerships.

Several bacterial phyla contain both high and low G+C lineages, suggesting to some that the repeated, independent emergence of this variation results from a selective force that favors certain base compositions under particular environment conditions (McEwan et al. 1998; Naya et al. 2002; Rocha and Danchin 2002; Romero et al. 2009).

Our analysis revealed that the re-exposure of the animals to these contextual cues triggered rapid and repeated re-emergence of the various encoding ensemble patterns, often in tandem during the freezing epoch (Fig. 4A).

These infectious agents, upon repeated re-emergence from latency, may drive relapses of MS and the chronic relapsing-remitting disease course of MS. The "molecular mimicry" model gives rise to a range of possibilities in regard to the nature of the autoantigens that drive the disease process.