Sentence examples for the evolutionary characteristics from inspiring English sources
This is conducted by graphically analysing the types in order to detect the evolutionary characteristics of each period.
The evolutionary characteristics of drought during 1961 2012 were analysed including spatial and temporal variability of SPI and SPEI, the frequency distribution, and the drought duration.
Using high-resolution full-scale data collected with two mobile Doppler radars, this research provides a deeper understanding of the evolutionary characteristics of thunderstorm outflow winds and wind profile data.
A well conducted analysis which identified positively selected sites and the evolutionary characteristics of HRSV was bipartite, corresponding with the two subtypes A and B [10], [11].
A sample size of 12 individuals per species was proposed by [164], but it has been correctly asserted that a reference sequence sample for all species seems pointless without taking the evolutionary characteristics of each species into account [165].
Our analysis provides insight into the evolutionary characteristics of single copy genes across 29 angiosperm genomes.
This factor seems to index the underlying reactivity of the neural systems and, as such, reflects the evolutionary characteristic identified by Belsky in the differential susceptibility theory and used in previous published work (Belsky et al., 2007; Belsky et al., 2009).
A number of these evolutionary characteristics can be queried directly through the web-interface.
The spatial movement of the population center of gravity during 1953 2010 may reflect the dynamic evolutionary characteristics of the spatial distribution of minority populations.
And recent research shows that its contribution to the pathogenicity and the genetic evolutionary characteristics of influenza A virus (IAV) has become one of the hottest topics in the study of genetic evolution of IAV.
The differences in divergence between mtDNA and Y-chromosome are due to the particular evolutionary characteristics of the Y-chromosome, or b) males from an ancestral population highly differentiated from a second ancestral taxa present in Europe entered from the south, hybridizing and spreading westwards.
