Sentence examples for a valuable trait for from inspiring English sources
When President Obama listed empathy as a valuable trait for a justice during his 2009 search to replace David Souter, the idea drew scorn from some conservatives who saw it as an excuse for being soft.
One man's judicious independent is another's unreliable traitor.Yet a politician's ability to defy his own party is, on balance, a valuable trait (for the country, if not the party), and it is one that Arlen Specter often displayed.
Caryl Emerson, the A. Watson Armour, III, University Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, said: "She has the alertness of an onsite diagnostician, a valuable trait for a teacher, and combining hard data with soft or creative data doesn't derail her.
Insect resistance of crops can be a valuable trait for poor farmers, especially where other control methods are not available or where hazardous chemical controls can be reduced or replaced (Chapter 4).
Such plants would be expected to not only be more resistant to Se, a valuable trait for phytoremediation of Se contaminated land, but also provide a plant based source of the anticarcongenic compound MeSeCys [ 44].
Parthenocarpy is a valuable trait for industrial tomatoes also because parthenocarpic tomato fruits can have a higher percentage of soluble solids [ 15], and parthenocarpy may allow to improve yield and flavour of paste and to reduce the processing costs.
Mangini said that Revis's tenacity was a sign of a short memory, a valuable trait in a cornerback.
2. What familiar and respected product embodies the valuable trait for which you want your product to be remembered?
The wild relatives of crops represent a major source of valuable traits for crop improvement.
These are valuable traits for an adherence intervention which could be adaptable to a wide range of settings and amenable to tailoring to meet individual needs.
In addition to being an economically important crop for Middle and Eastern Europe, rye provides valuable traits for other crops, as a parent of the amphiploid triticale, and as a donor of translocated chromosome segments in wheat [ 2].
