Sentence examples for the selection imposed from inspiring English sources

The seed progenies of birches from an industrial barren reared in a benign environment produced higher numbers of long shoots than seedlings from other habitats, suggesting that adaptive changes in crown architecture are partially shaped by the selection imposed by long-term pollution impacts.

We identify a threat of collapse due to the selection imposed by the fishery.

High rates of brambling gene flow is likely to cool down coevolutionary hot spots by cancelling out the selection imposed by a patchily distributed cuckoo host race, thereby promoting a matching equilibrium.

The primary target of the selection imposed by predators is poorly understood.

Unfortunately, no study has looked explicitly at the selection imposed by differential habitat loss.

Mate choice and intrasexual competition might favour late-, large-maturing genotypes in contrast to the selection imposed by many fisheries.

Hence some of the trait differences described below almost certainly resulted from the selections imposed on S. cerevisiae strains during laboratory adaptation, as others have noted (Liu et al. 1996; Gaisne et al. 1999).

Positive selection to maintain the high frequency of the heterozygotes should also overcome the negative selection imposed by the increased morbidity and mortality rates among the homozygotes and compounded heterozygotes.

In the cross between our galactose-sensitive parents (EC33-gal and YPS163-gal), 0.1% of the recombinant progeny were able to survive the stringent selection imposed by the addition of 0.05% galactose.

This result is coherent with the strong selection imposed by the functional screen and is similar to previous results concerning the functional screening of the human gut microbiome [ 13].

By assuming the nucleotide frequencies from position specific weight matrices are the equilibrium frequencies under the purifying selection imposed on these sequences, we could make seemingly reasonable predictions for the rate of evolution at each position (figure 4).