fɔːɹ ɛɡzˈæmpəl, ɹˈiːsənt stˈʌdi ʌvðə kˈɔːɹn zˈiː mˈeɪz dʒˈɛnətˌaɪp ʌŋkˈʌvɚd dˈʌzənz ʌv ˈeɪntʃənt sᵻlˈɛktɪv swˈiːps juːnˈaɪɾɪŋ mˈɑːdɚn kˈʌltɪvˌɑːɹz ɔnðə bˈeɪsɪs ʌv ʃˈɛɹd dʒɪnˈɛɾɪk dˈeɪɾə pˈɑːsᵻbli dˈeɪɾɪŋ bˈæk æz fˈɑːɹ æz dəmˈɛstɪk kˈɔːɹnz wˈaɪld kˈaʊntɚpˌɑːɹt, tɪˈɑːsɪnt.
For example, recent study of the corn (Zea mays) genotype uncovered dozens of ancient selective sweeps uniting modern cultivars on the basis of shared genetic data possibly dating back as far as domestic corn's wild counterpart, teosinte.