Sentence examples for replicated changes from inspiring English sources

To further relate this physiological variability to genotypic polymorphism, we performed evolve-and-resequence experiments, finding rapid and replicated changes in gene frequency across hundreds of loci that are specific to each diet.

Benefits may not occur for several reasons, such as: an existing process is simply replicated, changes are not evidence-based, end-users chose not to incorporate the features, they are constrained by capacity, good practice was already present (i.e. a ceiling effect is reached for the indicators), or the duration of evaluation is not sufficient to see changes.

The move replicates changes made to school inspection ratings last year.

On the other hand, the primary criticism of disc injury models is that the rapid advancement of degeneration does not replicate changes seen in human degeneration, which tends to develop over the course of many years.

The rest of us spread our variant genes by replicating: change happens with a new generation.

A reexamination of literature data suggests that changes in selectivity due to a change of column or mobile phase pH are largely replicated by changes in temperature or mobile phase composition (concentrations of acetonitrile and/or methanol).

Thus, the modest fold changes could be one explanation for the relatively poor validation rate, which we have estimated at 60% (nine replicated fold changes out of 15 comparisons).

Finally, our previous analyses based on microsatellite markers detected replicated altitudinal changes for two alleles at a locus near the MHC I region [ 29].

This method closely replicated the changes observed in the CHIS mortality data set during 1991 1999 and, in the population used for the national survey in 1990 1992.

Experts said the findings, if replicated, would change standards in treating such patients.

These new findings suggest that such patients have far more capability to improve their lives than was previously assumed and, if replicated, could change the way that doctors treat the one million patients for whom the disorder is profoundly limiting.