Sentence examples for any specific trait from inspiring English sources

Walter realizes that the man likely worked with his own father, Robert Bishoff (a German scientist who defected to the US in 1943 and anglicised his name), in creating a chemical agent that, once heated as a gas, could be used to target any specific trait using DNA from the target subject - especially those not of the master race.

We found that the QTL associated with any specific trait can be highly time- dependent, adding another dimension to the richness of the genetic landscape underlying sleep-wake traits.

However, without the knowledge of the history and the analysis of the phenotypes of the strains originating from "Camp Detrick" as published in the open literature, attribution of this genotype to a deliberate selection event would not have been definitive, since a similar phenotype is observed in the 1013 lineage which to our knowledge was not deliberately selected for any specific trait.

Line DUKsi is an inbred line that was not selected for any specific trait but originated from the same genetic pool as FL1.

One of the advantages of a generic genome scan approach is that it does not target any specific trait defined a priori as in QTL mapping, and thus, it can help to reveal adaptively significant variation that was previously unknown (Schlötterer 2003; Storz 2005).

Answer: We really do not have any specific traits that we look for.

You never know what the athletes will eventually develop into so we do not have any specific traits that we look for.

These earlier studies only measured juvenile viability and adult fertility and did not identify any specific traits underlying the intralocus conflict.

That is, at any given time, selection favors a specific trait value (or combination of trait values), but this favored phenotype changes over time.

Instead, a specific trait may be the result of the interplay of hundreds of different genes interacting with an infinitude of environmental factors.

Scientists performed the experiment to demonstrate the feasibility of cross-species implants of genes that control for a specific trait (in this case, fluorescence).