Sentence examples for aesthetic traits from inspiring English sources

As the Marrecha breed is in high demand for its racing ability and beauty, the herders stress its aesthetic traits.

For example, s may be admired for its aesthetic traits, even long after it ceases to exist, but this need not be true of c.

The results also show that people's preferences are very diverse, and that these preferences were related both to aesthetic traits such as flower size, leaf width and foliage colour, and non-visual traits such as nativeness and drought tolerance.

Human selection over aesthetic traits is thought to play pivotal roles in the existence of vast variety of cultivated double flowers [ 2, 4].

I leave thinking I've got it: PC Music is first about personality and aesthetic obsession, traits that are filtered through Cook's brain before being applied to music.

This may be explained by the market and urban planners who tend to favor greening plants that are highly profitable and have aesthetic ornamental traits, rather than spending time introducing and acclimatizing the native species in each city.

Further, a recent study of artificial selection showed that many breeds included in this study have been under strong selection for aesthetic and performance traits resulting in high level of homogeneity within breeds [ 33].

But as Gina Tonic writes for Bustle, "all femmes hit upon two key aesthetic and identity-related traits: Being feminine and falling somewhere on the LGBTQ spectrum".

Similar to traditional QTL mapping, genome-wide association mapping relies on the strength of linkage disequilibrium (LD) across a diverse population, and aims to identify relationships between markers and functional polymorphisms that determine traits of agronomic, aesthetic, and evolutionary interest.

In crops, ornamental plants, and fruits, they constitute a key trait for the aesthetic quality of the product.

The simplest, aesthetic null model of display trait and mating preference evolution is the Lande Kirkpatrick mechanism (Lande 1981; Kirkpatrick 1982; Kirkpatrick and Ryan 1991; Prum 2010, 2012), which is the complete, contemporary version of the arbitrary, aesthetic sexual selection of Darwin (1871) and the runway mechanism of Fisher (1915, 1930).