The phrase "a dominance effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the influence or impact of one factor over another, particularly in fields like psychology, biology, or statistics.
Example: "The study revealed a dominance effect of the more aggressive species on the local ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a prevailing influence of" or "a dominant impact of".
A trend for a dominance effect of the A allele was observed, as heterozygous cows presented shorter intervals to CLA than the average for homozygous cows (Table 2).
For instance, the QTL on SSC13 for NBA increased additively by 0.71 (± 0.18) piglets per copy of the Meishan allele and it had a dominance effect of 0.69 (± 0.25) piglets.
In the simulations designed to evaluate power, we placed a QTL with an additive effect of 0.5 and a dominance effect of 0.2 at position 102 2 3 cM of the 11th chromosome; otherwise, there were no QTL on the last five chromosomes.
Therefore, for each trait and for each lead SNP, we performed a GWAS in which we fitted the same model as for the dominance GWAS but, instead of a dominance effect, we fitted the additive effects of the lead SNP and one other SNP and the interaction between the two of them.
Consequently, it is possible that a true dominance effect of this size may have been overlooked.
Su et al. [ 6] reported an increase in accuracy of prediction (from 0.319 to 0.330) as a result of fitting a dominance effect in pigs but their data included pigs that were more closely related to each other than the animals in our dataset.
Modeling heterosis, either as an inbred or a dominance effect, inevitably changes the interpretation of a j.
The lack of a dominance effect in the correlations between activity and behaviour reflects the reduced differentiation between subordinate and dominant conditions compared with the controls, which in turn reflects impairments in the patients' capacity to compute well-differentiated syntactic analyses of sentential inputs.
Pea et al. (2009), developing NILs from parental materials used by Frascaroli et al. (2007, 2009), confirmed a positive complete dominance effect of this region on yield.
The dominance effect of a mutation on a particular trait is influenced by environmental conditions and genetic background (Wool et al. 1982; Bourguet et al. 1996, 1997, 2000).
Bari-Jheh is a good candidate to empirically evaluate the dominance effect of an adaptive mutation: It mediates resistance to oxidative stress and it is polymorphic in natural populations (Gonzalez et al. 2009; Guio et al. 2014).
