Sentence examples for another segregating from inspiring English sources

Another segregating QTL for milk production trait on BTA 6 was found by many workers in various populations of Bos taurus [ 10- 14].

For further confirmation of this linkage, we used another segregating progeny (BC1F1), which was produced by bud pollination using the heterozygous F1 (SUI/ sui, PUI/ pui, S / S ) stigma and PUI homozygous (sui/ sui, PUI/ PUI, S / S ) pollen.

If you purchase or trade one of your splits for another, segregate the new spit until you are sure it does not carry any fungus or virus that can infect all of your orchids.

In the most oppressive years of apartheid, ideologists of white minority rule separated not just blacks and whites, but blacks who spoke different languages from one another, even segregating state-controlled radio into stations for speakers of each language.

Another 6000 segregating SNPs across the whole genome were sampled in the same base population and used as markers starting in g1001, which resulted in an average of eight SNPs per cM and is equivalent to 24 000 segregating SNPs for typical livestock genomes.

Because these individuals were from the same family, this abnormality might have been due to another deafness mutation segregating in this family.

SNVs that are fixed at one locus but segregating at another form two or three clusters as for a conventional diploid SNP, but with skewed signal intensities.

This is of particular interest to test whether a QTL detected in a single-QTL linkage analysis was a ghost, or whether another QTL might be segregating elsewhere on the chromosome.

When a QTL is identified in a linkage group, the H1 hypothesis (there is one QTL in the linkage group) was compared to the H2 hypothesis (there are two QTL in the linkage group), which is particularly useful to test whether another QTL might be segregating elsewhere in the linkage group.

In fact, the genetic correlation provides an indication about the concordance of the effect of the QTL on the trait between breeds (e.g., it might be different, or the QTL might be fixed in one breed and segregating in another) and about the concordance of LD between markers and QTL between breeds.

Studies on older children have found evidence in support of the two disorders developing independently of one another [ 9, 22] and segregating separately in families [ 23].