Sentence examples for successive common from inspiring English sources

These studies revealed that angiosperms have experienced successive common and lineage-specific WGDs, which have governed increases in genome size and shaped the genome structure and composition of extant species (Renny-Byfield and Wendel 2014).

Most modern, exact MCS implementations use back-tracking [1] or clique detection [2], and handle the multiple MCS problem by recursive reduction to successive pairwise maximal common substructure searches [3].

As a consequence, we postulate here that all odontodes, whatever their location, develop through four common successive stages including the formation of a placode (EM), shaping of the bud (LM), differentiation of ameloblasts and odontoblasts (ED) (as defined in osteichthyans and as deduced from the observation of fully functional ameloblasts in LD buds in the dogfish), and matrix deposition (LD).

TRUS-G mp-MRI targeted biopsies can be performed using different techniques which slightly vary, depending on the biopsy route (transrectal or transperineal), on the registration method (visual or software-assisted), and on the guidance method (manual, robot-assisted), but can be summarized into 7 common successive steps (Table 1).

The procedure was repeated in three successive locations along the common carotid artery, treating approximately 1.5 cm of the left common carotid artery.

A paper is built up upon their common and successive labours, and their work should never be task work, never merely dictated.

Evolution by means of natural selection is the process by which traits that enhance survival and reproduction become more common in successive generations of a population.

Each sequence family member was derived by successive substitution from a common ancestor along a defined evolutionary tree.

20, 25 In the bone marrow, hematopoietic stem cells give rise to mature granulocytes through successive intermediates, such as common myeloid progenitors and granulocyte macrophage progenitors.

The point is not whether the objective evidence supports him – successive reports from the Commons Public Accounts Committee say otherwise – but that as far as he (the ruler of the system) thinks, its impact has increased.

You couldn't say his Minis (management information system for ministers) heralded a revolution – successive reports from the Commons public accounts committee and the National Audit Office expose the absence of the performance data Minis sought to deliver.