Sentence examples for substantial isolation from inspiring English sources

There is a frequently cited image of a homogenous block of alienated, Islamicized Muslims living in suburban slums, in substantial isolation from the rest of society.

When modern humans spread out of Africa and across the globe, these early populations bred for many generations in substantial isolation from one another, allowing genetic differences to build up between groups.

Indeed, the pairwise F ST and D EST indices between the Southern cluster and the two other clusters had high values (more than twofold higher than between the N and C clusters), suggesting substantial isolation of the Southern cluster.

In particular, we found a significantly lower migration rate among populations in SEA than in NEA, suggesting that SEAs underwent severe bottlenecks or periods of substantial isolation, likely due to the mountainous reliefs of this region.

These results suggest isolation resulting from geographic separation is dominant in shaping genetic diversity in this region and may reflect substantial isolation between these groups of sites since perhaps the last glacial maximum 21 kya or the return to present sea levels about 8 kya.

Here, we find substantial premating isolation but no postmating isolation between these closely related species.

Substantial site isolation was achieved when 11-bromoundecanoic acid was reacted with a gel-type resin on which most of the 'onium salt sites were in the chloride form and only a small fraction were in the bicarbonate form.

We find that the recently diverged species D. suboccidentalis and D. occidentalis show substantial sexual isolation.

We expected to observe substantial spatial isolation among parasite populations, as Caullerya appears to have no transmission vector other than its passively dispersing Daphnia hosts [ 39].

We used the derived framework to infer the demographic history of two populations with different characteristics: (i) a population that underwent substantial recent isolation (Ashkenazi Jews) and (ii) a cohort that deviates from a single population model, with migration across small demes likely playing an important role in shaping recent genomic diversity (Kenian Masai).

The Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) concept as defined by Waples [ 20] states that an ESU is a population or group of populations that shows substantial reproductive isolation from other populations and constitutes an important component of the evolutionary legacy of the species.