By developing an information-rich, compact visualization of different protein features above the sequence level, potentially related proteins can be compared at the level of propensities for secondary structure, transmembrane domains and intrinsic disorder, in addition to PFAM domains.
But few are comfortable with such arguments and adopt them only because, at the level of the quantum mechanical probabilistic propensities are indispensable and irreducible [cf. Lewis, 1984].
Our goal in this study was to build upon previous candidate gene studies to determine whether or not similar genetic mechanisms explain variation in migratory propensity at the level of individuals, populations, and species across taxa.
The claim that there are brute probabilistic propensities at the level of organismal fitness differences is only slightly more tenable.
One is that probabilistic propensities at the levels of phenomena that constitute the biological are the result of quantum probabilities "percolating up" in Sober (1984) and Brandon's and Carson's (1996) phrase; the second is that there are brute unexplainable probabilistic propensities at the level of fitness differences (Brandon and Carson 1996).
In other words, the more arable land a household has, the higher the level of output and thus the higher the propensity to practice FMNR.
Heterogeneity at the level of transcription has already been linked to the propensity of serum ESCs to differentiate.
The results underlying the propensity score analysis are reported in the second model presented in Table 2. Propensity score analysis was done for the level of recall (high versus low/no recall).
Despite the ravens' propensity to support dominant group members, the level of support provided to an individual was most strongly predicted by the level of support received.
The evidence suggests that the propensity to cheat increases with age and the level of competition.
The balancing property of the logit specification is tested to ensure that the sample of invaded households and the sample of non-invaded households have similar mean propensity scores and observables at various levels of propensity scores (Becker and Ichino 2002).
