Sentence examples for blend of traits from inspiring English sources
In racing, as in many other horse sports, that's a highly prized blend of traits and characteristics.
They've got the blend of traits required of great camp leaders: they are mature enough to run something, but deep down they're immature enough to get excited by the things that excite kids.
Ozarcus's unexpected blend of traits indicates that sharks and their kin have evolved substantially since they first appeared.
"What really struck me was how the skulls have such a great blend of traits from alligators and caimans," Hastings says.
A popular theory during Mendel's time was the concept of blending inheritance: the idea that individuals inherit a smooth blend of traits from their parents.
Blending of traits in the progeny is now explained by the action of multiple genes with quantitative effects.
In phylogenesis, diversification takes place through descent with modification from an ancestral social group, whereas in ethnogenesis it occurs by borrowing and blending of traits among contemporaneous groups [4], [20], [21].
Indeed, modelling efforts show that transmission may involve blending of traits, which are not discrete packages of information; yet that they can sometimes be represented as if they were (Henrich and Boyd 2002).
p- 9- 2-Methylisoxazolidin-5-yl)nonyloxy)benzaldehyde I, p- 9- 2-Methylisoxazolidin-5-ylp- 9- 2-Methylisoxazolidin-5-ylts cinnamaldehyde derivative II which up- 9- 2-Methylisoxazolidin-5-ylgyl chloride afforded III bearing an interesting blend of structural traits suitable for imp- 9- 2-Methylisoxazolidin-5-yll corrosion.
But if you agree that it is at least possible that changing the blend of personal traits of your company may influence performance, then why wouldn't you want to explore this facet of company performance?
Specifically, Watson argues that these specific traits may represent either (1) facets of the FFM (empathy being a facet of agreeableness), (2) context specific instantiations of broader traits (health anxiety) (see also Matthews, 2012) or (3) blends of FFM traits (alexithymia and Type D).
