Sentence examples for selective circumstances from inspiring English sources

There are therefore at least 3 clearly identifiable periods in the evolutionary history of extant domestic dogs, each characterized by different environmental and selective circumstances: predomesticated wolf ancestry, early domestication, and rapid artificially selected diversification.

While most entities encrypt data in-transit, they only encrypt data at-rest in more selective circumstances.

However, Bounduriansky [ 33] suggests that this purported pattern is due to sampling bias and argues that under varying selective circumstances there should be different allometric patterns.

They told me Bloomberg wanted to come and I said, 'Hey, you don't exactly become selective under these circumstances.' " Still, Mr. Sharpton strongly suggested that his mind was made up.

Some philosophers work with a wide definition of terrorism, and argue that under certain circumstances "selective" terrorism that targets only those seriously implicated in the wrongs at issue may be justified (Corlett 2003, Young 2004).

Under these circumstances, selective pressures differ greatly from those encountered by the virus in their natural, primarily aquatic, ecosystems.

We are inclined to believe that residual CRISPR may, under certain circumstances, confer selective advantages to their host cells and, in these cases, stabilize the loci against degradation.

Under these circumstances, a selective approach may be a reasonable alternative (13, 14).

Surprisingly, inhibition of PUMA or Bax-induced autophagy dampens the apoptotic response, suggesting that under some circumstances the selective targeting of mitochondria for autophagy can enhance apoptosis.

These cells could exert therapeutic effects particularly in specific circumstances when selective loss and dysfunction of microglia or microglia senescence are observed in disease processes and in the aged brain.

Mutation-selection balance, and mutation vulnerability of the allele, may account for most of the prevalence of the cystic fibrosis, with frequencies perhaps increased because of selective advantages in certain circumstances.