A molecular phylogeny of the family was published in 2000.

No one has yet produced a molecular phylogeny of the family.

This is especially true currently, because of new research in molecular phylogeny.

This is a good example of the difficulties encountered when using molecular phylogenies.

Several molecular phylogenies containing most of the species are available, although they differ.

This isolation was supported by a molecular phylogeny of the group published in 2009.

The first molecular phylogeny for Thymelaeaceae was published in 2002.

In addition, molecular phylogenies are sensitive to the assumptions and models that go into making them.

However, no molecular phylogenies to date have supported this grouping.

This has been supported by a recent molecular phylogeny.