Sentence examples for speciation in terms of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, as both NaTFSI PEO n and NaFSI PEO n for n = 20 and n = 9 exhibit very similar glass transition temperatures, the FSI ion seem to be equally plasticizing as the TFSI ion, but for n = 6 the different speciation in terms of charge carriers also affects the relative dynamics of the polymer chains.

An important advantage of our method is that it models speciation in terms of the number of substitutions.

Though many hybrid zones have been documented in amphibians (see Background), few provide the data required to calibrate the speciation process, in terms of reliable time of divergence and patterns of introgression in the field.

Reduced sulphur species represented the most important endpoint for these NPs in the sewer with slight differences in terms of speciation; ZnO converted largely to Zn sulfide, while Ag was also sorbed to cysteine and histidine.

Why is this observation important, in terms of speciation?

The factors driving ECM diversity in terms of speciation processes remain poorly documented, and only a few examples have been satisfactorily investigated.

Before inferences may be made about the functions of components of the apoptosis machinery in protozoans, knowledge of the evolutionary history of the components in terms of speciation and duplication events is therefore important.

Although there have been performance comparisons of the benchtop platforms for sequencing bacterial isolates [ 16, 17] to our knowledge, there has been no published report of comparisons of sensitivity and specificity in terms of speciation.

Differences between annuals and perennials, in terms of speciation rate and/or metabolism, could underlie the generation time substitution rate relationship [ 67], and might be expected to similarly influence each of the plant's three genomes.

All these latter taxa evolved selfing independently (Fig.  3), leaving the possibility of a more complex history of selfing (in terms of speciation, extinction and/or transitions) over extended time scales.

The third (possibly simultaneous) trans-Arctic crossing, and the most successful in terms of subsequent speciation, was the split between the current Hesperophycus-Pelvetiopsis in the Pacific and the lineage leading to Fucus, of which all current species are Atlantic except the circum-Arctic F. distichus complex.