Sentence examples for two significant branches from inspiring English sources

Maybe someone will one day discover a common ground for these two significant branches of music, but the question remains: do we really need to?

Maximum likelihood (ML) phylogenetic trees estimated from the V1-V3 alignments of sequences sampled at the time of death from four subjects displayed significant branches among the quasispecies independent of length of infection (Figure 1).

One of the most significant branches of contemporary physics is the study of the fundamental subatomic constituents of matter, the elementary particles.

"Christchurch has two significant lessons to offer Detroit: creativity and freedom," says Jasper van der Lingen, chairman of the New Zealand Institute of Architects Canterbury branch.

Averaged T-RFLP profiles from five or more soil samples and experimental T-RFLP profiles from pools of seven or more samples formed one significant branch.

The only significant branch was the one connecting the pig DRA outgroup to the ingroup (LRT test statistic of 6.35; p = 0.012).

Twelve of 15 lSSc-PAH samples clustered together on a significant branch (Group 1, Figure 2A), and showed the largest differences in gene expression relative to controls.

Three significant QTLs for panicle length, secondary branch number, and spikelets per panicle were detected.

In total six significant (bootstrap support value 84% or higher) groups were observed, two within the first branch (designated group 1 and 2) and four within the second branch (designated group 3 6).

Use of an exponential prior again made a significant difference only with two long branches and assessment using Robinson-Foulds symmetric distance (Wilcoxon P ≤ 0.00097 and P ≤ 0.00003 for degraded performance at 60- and 70-fold branch-length ratios respectively).

Interestingly, the dS is higher in the genes that are up-regulated in the vegetative tissue in our study compared to the constitutively expressed gene category (although we found no significant difference in the two shortest branches).