Sentence examples for study the tempo of from inspiring English sources
We study the tempo of recent patterns of constraints on human genes grouped by their functional categories and identify which categories are under altered constraints in humans only and which are evolving rapidly in related species.
Our findings indicate that the parallel divergence experienced by newly sex-linked genomic regions in these groups represents an excellent system for studying the tempo of sex chromosome evolution.
Thus this laboratory study of the tempo of expression in Prochlorococcus cultures, compared with data from the field, can help inform the design of oceanographic sampling strategies.
In this respect, our results are similar to those inferred from a comprehensive study of the tempo of early mammalian evolution [ 81].
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.05463.003 To study the tempo and mode of evolution in nematode mouthparts, we analyzed 54 species of Diplogastridae, 23 of which we found to be dimorphic.
Here, we study the tempo and mode of macroevolutionary diversification in lineage richness and body size in the Liolaemus radiation, and discuss our findings in the context of radiations triggered by continental ecological opportunity.
While few longitudinal studies have been performed in children and adolescents, one study found differences in the tempo of bone mass accrual, with black and Asian females and Asian males tending to reach a plateau in aBMD earlier than Hispanics and whites.
Brown, who is thirty-three and has studied with Max Roach, adjusted the tempo of "Debra" and added live drums and human beat-box noises that he recorded at his small but tidy house in Long Island City.
Studies of species diversity, the tempo of evolution, and morphological evolution are inherently difficult for these groups.
Studies in America have shown that the tempo of background music affects the pace at which shoppers move and diners eat.
Regarding the tempo of diversification, studies have found quick burst of diversification at the base of the speciose clade of Oryzomyalia [ 24– 26].
