Sentence examples for with appreciable frequency from inspiring English sources

In The Selfish Gene, Dawkins explains that he is using George C. Williams's definition of the gene as "that which segregates and recombines with appreciable frequency".

Except for seemingly rare systems where parasitic castrator infections die with appreciable frequency and the host recuperates [e.g., [ 42, 43]], a castrated host's reproductive value is zero.

Nevertheless, it has been shown to occur with appreciable frequency in the general population [19,33] and must be considered in the interpretation of forensic evidence.

Yet, it is now clear that the models and statistics underlying genome-wide scans for selection may in fact lead to biased result sets with appreciable frequency.

(2) There is a wide range of HLA-associated risk dispersed across the entire population, mediated by many of the HLA A and B alleles that occur with appreciable frequency in the population.

All three alleles of 1440, A, C, and T, occur with appreciable frequency in the African-American (0.33, 0.26, and 0.41) and European-American (0.05, 0.62, and 0.33) population samples.

Our results, particularly from Scenario 2, suggest that polymorphisms in worms with appreciable frequencies (and therefore 'old' mutations segregating in the population) are likely neutral, or near neutral, for overall worm fitness.

Whilst 1100delC appears to be the major pathogenic allele in some European populations (for example, the UK), in others (for example, Poland) CHEK2 harbours additional pathogenic alleles with appreciable frequencies.

Structures resembling neither 180° nor 90° theoretical orientation are seen with any appreciable frequency in the experiment.

This suggests that cr3′ss+126 is selected with an appreciable frequency in vivo, which was recapitulated in our reporters (Fig.  1d).

And although weaker selection occurs with an appreciable frequency, such that it may be detectable when scanning large genomic regions, there are still few sweeps, each resulting in a relatively small genomic impact.