Sentence examples for to evolve at a rate from inspiring English sources

In a second model, H2, the θ or the ε clade was allowed to evolve at a rate that differs from both the foreground and the background rates.

The mitochondrial genes most commonly used in these studies (cytochrome b and 12S) are normally assumed to evolve at a rate of ~1% per million years [ 21].

Despite its non-coding function myoglobin intron II appeared to evolve at a rate only about 60% faster than that of the RAG-1 gene.

On the contrary, more structural morphological characters, including those used for species delimitation and recognition (other than male genitalia), seem to evolve at a rate proportional to time and are thus not related to speciation.

The lack of constraints allows nonessential genes to evolve at a rate close to neutral drift, much higher than that of the functionally important genes, which are constantly under the scrutiny of negative selection.

However, the older gene duplications, those that occurred between approximately 70 and approximately 43 Ma, were found to evolve at a rate indistinguishable from that in the preduplication branch.

A specific rate of change calibrated for murid rodents was determined since murid mtDNA has been shown to evolve at a faster rate than other rodents [ 100].

Radiotherapy continues to evolve at a rapid rate in technology and techniques, with both driving up costs in an era in which health care budgets are of increasing concern at every governmental level.

"Fluttering" (SF), "babble" (SB), and "interrupted" (SI) types of distortions were observed to evolve at a slower rate than raspy (SD).

Carmack told Bit-tech, in the run-up to an upcoming article in PC Gaming, that Microsoft's decision make several "incompatible" changes to the API has enabled it to evolve at a faster rate than OpenGL.

It is also interesting that coding fRNAs have a relatively greater influence on synonymous site evolution because synonymous sites are traditionally considered to evolve at a neutral rate, and we show that predicted coding fRNAs may be a significant source of non-neutral evolution at synonymous sites.