Sentence examples for variation come from from inspiring English sources

But that in itself posed a problem for Dobzhansky for where would that variation come from when environments change (as they inevitably do), altering the position of the peaks, or even splitting those peaks?

Oft-cited examples of cis-regulatory change as the molecular basis for phenotypic variation come from Drosophila, notably studies of the genetic control of yellow pigmentation patterning in adult wings of Drosophila biarmipes [ 11].

Our identifying variation comes from a reform that lowered school starting-age from 7 to 6 in Norway in 1997.

His explanation is that the ferries are repainted on a staggered schedule, and the variation comes from sun and salt exposure, which fades them to a golden mango.

For Medicare patients, most variation comes from differences in patients' health status and the overuse of a particular service, post-acute care.

It is a fault he encountered in New Zealand two winters ago, and one that was fixed by Flower encouraging him to hit straight early on (he can be a thunderous straight driver), with the subsequent variation coming from a turn of the wrist rather than a crooked stroke.

This variation comes from the exponential term in (29).

The most substantial variation came from the species Clostridium phage phiCD27.

This variation comes from the multiplicity effect that the NM provides.

We now examine the source of this effect in greater detail by exploiting the variation coming from changes in the German citizenship law.

In fact, unemployment at the provincial level is a rather persistent variable and by controlling for individual fixed effects we exploit little inter-temporal variation in the unemployment rate while a large part of the variation comes from workers moving between provinces with different levels of unemployment.