The phrase "a breed for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular breed in relation to a characteristic, purpose, or context.
Example: "The Labrador Retriever is a breed for which many families seek companionship and loyalty."
Alternatives: "a breed that is" or "a breed known for".
Eventually, breeders became interested in the type, and by 1945 the Kennel Club of England had recognized the Cavalier King Charles spaniel as a distinct breed for which championships could be awarded.
The only exception was the Limousin breed, for which a large number of DNA samples originated from previous DNA testing, such that only about 58% of the genotyped animals were AI sires.
The only significant deviation from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium was detected in the NIC breed, for which an inbreeding coefficient (FIS) of 0.074 (P < 0.05) revealed a slight excess of homozygotes.
There was, however, a significant association in the Charollais breed, for which the hazard of death in ARR/VRQ lambs was 2.7 times greater than that for ARR/ARR lambs (hazard ratio (HR): 2.67; 95% confidence limits (CI): 1.31 5.44).
Each family consisted of a male parent and at least 2 male offspring, each having a different mother, except for the Meishan breed for which families were nuclear families.
No significant associations between PrP genotype and lamb survival were identified, except in the Charollais breed for which there was a higher risk of mortality in lambs of the ARR/VRQ genotype compared with those of the ARR/ARR genotype.
Confirmed SVs were defined as those for which PCR reactions resulted in a distinct band in the expected size range in at least the breed for which the rearrangement was predicted and with no matching band in the UCD001 reference animal.
The individual is assigned to the breed for which it has the highest probability.
The only exception was the TER breed for which the 23 selected animals did not comply with the criterion of minimal relatedness.
Nevertheless, due to inclusion of the nuclear genome from only one domestic horse breed (the Thoroughbred, the only domestic horse breed for which large-scale nuclear genome data are currently available) and due to low sequence coverage of the nuclear genomes of Przewalski's horses and Somali wild ass, caution should be exercised when interpreting these results.
