Sentence examples for specimen concluded that from inspiring English sources

A 2014 analysis of the same specimen concluded that the proximity of the six-year old specimen to the post-hatchlings may indicate post-hatchling cooperation, making the six-year old specimen a possible caretaker.

In 2007, a review of all well-preserved specimens including the then-newly discovered Thermopolis specimen concluded that two distinct species of Archaeopteryx could be supported: A. lithographica (consisting of at least the London and Solnhofen specimens), and A. siemensii (consisting of at least the Berlin, Munich, and Thermopolis specimens).

On the basis of a photograph of the lower jaw and a photograph of the entire specimen as mounted, Smith concluded that Stromer's original 1915 drawings were slightly inaccurate.

Based on the comparison of gene profiling on FFPE breast cancer specimens and matched fresh specimens, we can conclude that important clinically relevant information can be identified using FFPE specimens and we even demonstrated the potential for using the microarray data to be used as a prognostic tool.

Curtis Gates Lloyd described Bovistoides simplex from a South African specimen in 1919, but in 1942, William Henry Long examined that specimen and concluded that it was a weathered spore sac of M. coliforme that had become detached from the outer star-shaped exoperidium.

After careful consultation of the literature and specimens, we concluded that these specimens are morphologically distinct from any described species.

By contrast, Teuku Jacob - the doyen of Indonesian palaeontology - examined the Flores specimen and concluded that it is a modern human microcephalic dwarf.

And when the second pathologist, Dr. Wallace Clark, an eminent authority on melanoma, examined the first specimen he concluded that the initial cancer diagnosis was wrong.

Last year researchers published a study that looked at the brain impressions left on the skulls of some Homo naledi specimens and concluded that despite their diminutive size, members of the species had a brain that had similarly complex structures to our own.

The taxonomy question was settled only in September 2012, when scientists led by a fellow at the Smithsonian looked at the molecular sequencing of a broad range of specimens and concluded that the Rasberry crazy ant is not the same ant that was collected in Florida in the 1950s.

She and colleagues compared computer tomography (CT) scans of the mandible and teeth to known ape specimens and concluded that all these pieces originated from an orangutan.