Sentence examples for subsequent restricted from inspiring English sources

However, allopatric speciation could also result from a founder effect, where a new population is established by a small number of individuals, often by long-distance dispersal, with subsequent restricted gene flow leading to speciation [ 6, 7].

A validation study involving 10,106 face-to-face patient interviews in 26 government hospitals throughout WA in 2000, and in a subsequent restricted internal audit using data linkage to assess the quality of identification of Aboriginal people in HMDC from 2000-2004, reporthatthAboriginalityity was understated by 6% [ 9].

Unfortunately a subsequent injury restricted Howe, then a defender, to just two first-team appearances at Pompey and he was soon back at Bournemouth preparing for a life spent coaching rather than playing.

Gelling of waxy crude oil after subsequent cooling restricts the flow and causes blockage in pipelines, and thus requiring large and costly pumps to restart and regain the steady flow.

Reviewer's comments: The Author correctly states that Haeckel included both nucleate and anucleate micro-organisms in his Protista, but most subsequent authors restrict the term to morphologically simple eukaryotes.

(For second and subsequent encounters, not restricted to any one fandom, try the terrifically literate Rec Center newsletter).

Bavaria, granted to the house of Wittelsbach as a duchy in 1180, was strengthened by the acquisition of the Palatinate in 1214; but subsequent testamentary partition restricted this important gain to the Upper Palatinate.

Accordingly, subsequent comparisons are restricted to the heavily congested regions, that is the main queue upstream of the incident location.

These subsequent mutations are restricted to subpopulations of cells where they contribute to clonal fitness and thus influence resistance to treatment and patient survival.

The initial perturbation was searched for within 20%% of the reference, and the subsequent perturbation was restricted to a range within 7%% of the previous frequency band, which is similar to Nagaoka et al. (2012).

Conclusion: In cardiac arrest patients, our results suggest that the potential benefit of an early coronary angiogram (and subsequent revascularization) is restricted to those with a preserved neurological prognosis at hospital arrival.