Sentence examples for segregation in the same from inspiring English sources
His "Segregation Story," on view at the High Museum in Atlanta, depicts an Alabama family living under Jim Crow segregation in the same decade.
TagSNPs were not selected in our study and segregation in the same haplotype block was not considered for exclusion.
The authors [ 25] also noted other reports of similar skewed segregation in the same genomic region and observe that strong and consistent segregation distortion in one genomic region is less likely to be due to sampling error and more likely suggests selection favouring one parental allele.
On the contrary, the segregation studies in the same population using the African Xoo strain BAI3 revealed a ratio of 3 susceptible for 1 resistant, that is the segregation ratio of a recessive gene in a F2 population.
This expected Mendelian segregation persisted in the same trees in trials separated by six years.
Next, we also replicated a segregation experiment in the same S. pombe strain as Figure 1B.
In particular, a single locus homoeologue-specific SSR (prs285) near the S locus [ 24] enables homoeologue matching with MP2, and places the S locus at the top of MP2 1-2, which also exhibits strong segregation distortion in the same region.
Based on a previous study carried out in our laboratory, it is known that plasmid segregation occurs in the same pET expression system for ClpP protease production, even at the highest kanamycin concentration evaluated in this study [ 31].
"What we're seeing is that, because it's often the same people who made the original decision to place someone in segregation are the same people who are doing the review, that the review doesn't result in a removal from segregation.
While we can discuss segregation and diversity in the same breath, the state-of-the-art seems better developed in sociology than in biology.
If women experience disutility from working in jobs with a higher proportion of men, (a phenomenon called employee discrimination, which is supported by empirical evidence using the job satisfaction data in Usui (2008)),7 the implications for gender segregation are the same as in (2).
