Sentence examples for support the distinctness of from inspiring English sources

In addition to distinguishing P. amoebophila from other Chlamydiaceae species, these proteins also support the distinctness of the two genera (i.e. Chlamydophila and Chlamydia) within this family.

In contrast to the morphometric data that suggested considerable variation within that clade and support the distinctness of its traditionally recognized subspecies (viz. the large-sized R. h. arabium vs. the smaller R. h. cystops from the Upper Egypt) the genetic data demonstrated an unexpected homogeneity in clade II.

Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) sequences from the same regions are not reciprocally monophyletic among population clusters, but still have very high levels of differentiation (overall FST = 0.68) and a unique set of haplotypes is restricted to parasitoids from K3 localities in the eastern Mediterranean, supporting the distinctness of this population [19].

In these plots, we noted a strong segregation of this motif from several other tested CC regions like the DHp module, myosin and bZIPs, supporting the distinctness of the motif from both generic CCs and well-conserved CC regions (Fig. 1).

Language relativity does not imply that the distinctness of distinct objects cannot go unnoticed.

We found only minute genetic distance between R. microphyllum from the Levant and India, which fails to support the sub/species distinctness of the Indian form (R. microphyllum kinneari).

His problem was the distinctness of living species, used as a major argument against the idea that species could change.

The distinctness of Lonchophyllinae is also supported by fixed differences in the tongue morphology (see below) between representatives of the Lonchophyllinae and Glossophaginae [ 33].

According to our analyses none of the cnidarian Sox sequences fall into subgroup B2, the distinctness of which is well supported (79%) by bootstrap probability, and the relationship of the non-bilaterian sequences to subgroup B1 is not simple (Fig. 1).

The distinctness of these groups is also supported by a number of conserved indels in different proteins which are uniquely present in the species from these groups, but not found in any other bacteria [ 17].

Whereas the distinctness of these two subgroups is well supported, the infrasubgeneric relationships remain uncertain (Hauke 1963, 1978; Des Marais et al. 2003; Guillon 2004, 2007).