Sentence examples for to selection either from inspiring English sources

The right tail of the SFS reflects the abundance of high frequency derived SNPs, and the excess (compared to a neutral expectation) seen for all classes of SNPs may reflect SNPs that have risen to high frequency either neutrally or due to selection (either because of direct selection or linkage to selected variants), motivating a more complete follow-up analysis.

Both designs were compared for the precision of estimated direct and social genetic parameters and for response to selection, either with or without a restriction on the rate of inbreeding.

> -wrap-foot> The second group of hypotheses to explain the high evolutionary rates is related to selection, either positive, negative, or both.

These observations, on the contrary, point to selection, either less intense purifying (negative) selection or most likely adaptive evolution (i.e., positive selection) as the most probable causes of the extreme acceleration.

For example, under both the coadaptation and sexual conflict hypotheses, the age of the sex chromosomes will determine the extent to which selection (either for coadaptation, or sexual antagonism) has had time to operate, which depends on the rate of gene movement onto and off of the sex chromosomes.

They suggested that this phenomenon is caused by a number of different factors relating to route selection (either in the highway information system or through route following skills) acting singly or in combination.

This leaves open the possibility that common variants in these three genes are subject to selection, acting either directly or indirectly via selective sweep across other variants in LD with them.

In most cases of a strong phenotypic response to selection, in either nature or the laboratory, there are a large number of loci involved.

Survival did not differ significantly between the selection treatments (one-way ANOVA F3,4 = 0.98, P = 0.492), and does not appear to have responded indirectly to selection on either male attractiveness or female preference for attractive males.

Exceptions were simulations with (n P = 100, n H = 100), (n P = 100, n H = 10) and (n P = 20, n H = 5), which had to be excluded from the analysis because the response to selection was either too high or too small as compared to the experimental one.

However, the results on SDRs in P2 and OxG indicate that in many regions of the genome, there is a preference for one of the grandparental alleles due to some form of selection (either gametic or zygotic).