Sentence examples for the consequent selection from inspiring English sources

Frequently, the debate about return migration or return intention has been reduced to the mere consequence of the success or failure of the original migration project both in terms of economics and integration isolating the decision from the context and concentrating on the consequent selection effect produced by return migration.

This virulome, as discussed here, can be grossly altered, depending on the environment the bacteria face and the consequent selection of underrepresented minority of the bacterial community that is best adapted to deal with various hostile host milieus.

Further, we know that the packages are stored in different ways and reconstituted in complex ways of generating manifold opportunities for innovation and consequent selection, making the measurement of cultural transmission even more difficult.

For the purposes of increasing a brown bear summer food item, it appears that target diameter of felled trees has the biggest influence on both carpenter ant presence and consequent selection by brown bears.

Consequent selection of cells with mutations and reduced radiosensitivity can lead to disease progression and treatment-resistance.

The host's tolerance to the mobile element invasion and to other eukaryotic innovations could be facilitated by a low effective population size and the consequent weak purifying selection (Lynch and Conery 2003; Lynch 2007; Koonin 2011).

Importantly, a larger population size by itself (and the consequent higher efficiency of selection), without population growth, would also result in increased genetic heterogeneity.

In the presence of environmental stress, this accumulation will be rapidly increased by transposon activation with the consequent rapid increase of variability for natural selection to act on.

With the commercialization of transgenic crops expressing B. thuringiensis toxins (Bt-crops) the selection pressure has increased, with the consequent increased risk of resistance development.

Thus, under maternal selection, fewer successful invasions occur and the consequent number of alleles is lower.

We propose that the high investment in mate searching and the consequent high mortality and rapid senescence may be explained in the context of sexual selection, male-choice and male-male competition for high quality females.