Sentence examples for the same subsistence from inspiring English sources

Wood received the same "subsistence" salary and accommodation that local lecturers received, he says.

The vast geographic distance between populations with the same subsistence modes (especially H-G, Supplementary Figure S3) makes it unlikely that these results are due to spatial clustering and preferential gene flow.

These observations do not exclude however the possibility that the greater similarity observed between populations belonging to the same subsistence category can arise from preferential gene flow between populations sharing similar cultural practices, despite geographic distance.

Second, the contrasting pattern observed between food collectors and food producers in the prevalence of the fast acetylation phenotype was also found on a smaller spatial scale, within Africa, where the geographic distances between populations sharing the same subsistence mode are very close to those separating populations with different cultural practices.

Unlike their feral relatives, dogs living in the human household do not face the same subsistence problems because humans provide them with their basic needs.

First, in our analysis, there is no spatial clustering of samples sharing a same subsistence mode (Figure S1): the populations are widely distributed throughout the world, making unlikely that the greater similarity in acetylation profiles between populations with a same subsistence strategy can arise from greater gene flow between them due to shorter geographic distances.

To conclude, conversion of forest lands to cultivated and grazing lands had detrimental effects on the soil physico-chemical properties; whereas construction of soil bunds on farm fields and application of manure improve the same under subsistence farming systems.

20 Sep 2006 Section: Text Duration and exclusivity of Syndication and Spot Sale rights changed from 12 months from the date of 1st UK publication and exclusive for the same period to subsistence in perpetuity from date of 1st UK publication and exclusive for 3 months.

Given that none of our participants have experience with puzzle solving and that villagers from both societies have the same means of subsistence and shared genetic background, we argue that these results show the role of nurture in the gender gap in cognitive abilities.

At the same time, the subsistence was altered.

Today, we see the same themes of subsistence, settlement, and social organization in the emergence and reemergence of infectious diseases.