Biologists would expect the difference in CO1 units between individual members of a species to be quite wide, so wide as to overlap with individuals of closely related species.

Biologists expect the disease to continue to spread.

Biologists expect knowledge of the Neanderthal genome to reveal, by its differences with the human genome, many distinctive qualities of what it means to be human.

Biologists expect to find a genetic framework for human reproductive behavior, but it presumably is much looser than the system that manages the repertoire of the male fruit fly.

Biologists expect that an alluvial forest of poplars and willows will soon regenerate, centuries after the old forest was cut down and turned to pasture.

Biologists expect to see an increase in the number of lynx, for example, which feed on hare.

Biologists expect a robust co-evolutionary trajectory linking human genetic evolution with the evolution of culture.

Biologists now expect to have decoded the full genetic programming of human cells in just another five years.

Biologists expect that when a critical mass of deciphered genomes is available, many details about the armament and evolution of bacteria will become apparent.

Biologists had expected some recovery of the black duck population because of stricter Federal bag limits imposed for last fall's hunting season.