Sentence examples for selection leading to from inspiring English sources

Many agronomically important genes such as sh4 and waxy were under strong artificial selection leading to a selective sweep around the site of those genes.

The same genotypes may be continuously favoured by selection, leading to a selective advantage of some parthenogenetic lineages over a sexual population.

Gain and loss of modularity in AA families are both subsequently driven by common selective mechanisms (conservative, neutral or Darwinian selection), leading to different fates for "neo -modular emergeneo -modular

Altered signal transduction from the T-cell antigen receptor through the mutated molecule changes the thresholds of T cells to thymic selection, leading to positive selection of otherwise negatively selected autoimmune T cells.

Altered signal transduction from T-cell antigen receptor through the aberrant ZAP-70 changes the thresholds of T cells to thymic selection, leading to the positive selection of otherwise negatively selected autoimmune T cells.

The private annuity market is plagued by the problem of adverse selection leading to market failure.

These objectives always need to be balanced during selection, leading to a process of multi-objective optimization.

This approach ignores the uncertainty in model selection, leading to over-confident inferences and decisions that are more risky than one thinks they are".

This inability could be due to vicarious selection leading to complete intersexual chemical mimicry (Grafen and Godfray 1991) or to the absence of selection by fig wasps to favour a specific sex (Anstett et al. 1997).

Those organisms that produce a wider range of variation because of greater ontogenetic allometric change produce more raw material for natural selection, leading to the evolution of a wide range of descendants.

The results suggest that selection leading to origin of different life forms arises mainly from a necessity of moderation of the non-adaptive contest between the egoistic plant modules, taking care of self-reproduction of their own.