Sentence examples for sufficiently ancient from inspiring English sources

From these data, we infer that CpG islands are not sufficiently ancient to be found in invertebrates.

While profiling ascidian promoters, Okamura and colleagues [ 31] postulated that CpG islands are not sufficiently ancient to be found in invertebrates and that these islands may have appeared early in vertebrate evolution through some active mechanism.

The observation that optical maps could not be aligned over most of the mating-type chromosome lengths indicates that the recombination suppression is sufficiently ancient to allow the extensive accumulation of differentiating mutations, noting that nonrecombining regions may be subject to higher substitution rates than recombining regions (Charlesworth 1994).

We also carried out linkage disequilibrium tests for introgression [ 42], which should be sensitive to very recent introgression events, but these were not significant for any of the loci, suggesting that gene flow is sufficiently ancient for linkage disequilibrium to have been lost.

First, a substantial number of polymorphic sites were found in the mtDNA sequences comprising each of five clades (I-V), indicating the Wolbachia infections are sufficiently ancient enough that numerous mtDNA mutations have accumulated since the most recent invasion(s) of Wolbachia.

If enough people are sufficiently determined, they can utterly destroy ancient and seemingly permanent legal, political, educational and religious institutions of all kinds.

Since seals were used throughout ancient times and are sufficiently durable to have survived in very large numbers, they form one of the few classes of ancient objects in which a continuous development can be traced.

Government agency Natural England did not consider the loss of ancient woodland to be sufficiently important to urge ministers to call in the application for consideration, he added.

The labyrinthine Indian statistical system, created to meet the requirements of the colonial administration, continues to generate vast flows of statistics emerging from ancient templates that have not been sufficiently updated or reoriented to the fresh requirements of the times.

This analysis demonstrated that large deletions occur much more often in stickleback than in humans and are sufficiently common to account for the extreme scarcity of ancient elements in the stickleback genome.

And, they want churches to be sufficiently flexible to give them the opportunity still to participate in an ancient tradition while operating by the clock and calendar of a contemporary world.