Sentence examples for accessions made from inspiring English sources

These data include observations for several thousand of accessions made in different locations and years.

The diversity of photoperiod response of our panel of accessions made it an appropriate choice for association analysis for candidate flowering genes.

Earlier-flowering accessions made the transition from vegetative growth to generative growth before the day-length reached the critical photoperiods required to induce flowering in the later-flowering photoperiod-sensitive accessions.

Breeding methods for the cultivars of A. gerardii, S. nutans, and S. scoparium were cross-pollination, increased field selection, and 'composite progeny of these accessions made after several generations of selection,' respectively (USDA 1995).

The target database contained 1,524,584 entries derived from a variety of solanaceous species, retrieved from the EMBL sequence database (Release 93) EEMS informativeness was evaluated using a panel of 44 accessions, made up from 38 cultivated eggplant varieties, breeding lines and rootstocks, and six related wild Solanum species (Table 2).

The availability of inbred accessions makes it possible to observe rather than infer haplotypes.

Concept accessions make it easy to connect concepts originating from different sources.

The phylogenetic tree highlighting the genetic relationship within the group of T. urartu accessions makes evident a clear association between genetic and geographical distances.

The National Boxwood Collection at the U.S. National Arboretum (USNA) contains more than 700 Buxus accessions, making it one of the most complete collections in the world and a valuable genetic resource for developing blight-tolerant varieties.

The 16 cacao accessions making up the diversity panel used here for SNP discovery (Fig. 1) represent the 10 distinct genetic clusters of cacao identified by Motamayor et al. All plant tissues were collected at the USDA-ARS SHRS germplasm collection in Miami except EBC-148, which was from the Centro Agronomico Tropical de Investigacion y Ensenanza (CATIE), Turrialba, Costa Rica.

Both favoured him on accession, making him grand almoner and, in 1570, bishop of Auxerre, where he spent the rest of his life.