Sentence examples for botanical models from inspiring English sources

I set out on this project to explore methods for better modeling and generating geometry for botanical models.

Through subsequent contract extensions, Leopold and Rudolf made botanical models for Harvard for the remainder of their careers, never returning to zoological models.

In the late 1880s, the Blaschkas began making botanical models for the Harvard Botanical Museum and in 1890 they entered into an exclusive, ten-year contract with Harvard to create glass models of flowers and plants.

Scott also takes the credit for the display at the Victoria Gallery and Museum of dozens of fantastical-seeming yet utterly correct botanical models by R Brendel & Co of Berlin, c1900 (National Museums of Liverpool hold more than 200 of these in their collections) – and it was because of this, among other things, that the Victoria Gallery was the highlight of my visit.

Microsynteny information permits one to utilize new ways of developing genetic markers targeted to a region of interest [ 92] that may be of high value in translating functional information from botanical models to cotton.

The Sorghum genus has recently become an important botanical model for Andropogoneae grasses by virtue of its relatively small and largely sequenced genome, a minimum of gene duplication because of 70 million years of abstinence from polyploidy, and its close relationship to grasses such as maize, sugarcane, and Miscanthus that have much more complex genomes (Paterson et al. 2009).

The Sorghum genus has recently become an important botanical model for Andropogoneae grasses, by virtue of its relatively small and largely-sequenced genome, a minimum of gene duplication thanks to 70 million years of abstinence from polyploidy, and its close relationship to grasses such as maize, sugarcane and Miscanthus that have much more complex genomes [ 1].

This difference is attributable in part to differences in anchoring parameters (see Methods), but also reflects the relatively slow evolution of Vitis [ 89], and highlights the value of the Vitis genome as a botanical model for cross-taxon comparative genomic studies.

The Anna Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory next door, with a greenhouse and botanical garden, is modeled after the long-gone Crystal Palace, the cast-iron and glass space that housed the Great Exhibition of 1851, and the Palm House at Kew Gardens, both in London.

As a botanical and genomic model for grasses, Sorghum bicolor L. Moench.

By single-seed descent from the same S. bicolor × S. propinquum F2 population used in early-generation genetic analysis (Lin et al. 1995), we have produced and describe here a recombinant inbred line (RIL) population of 161 F5 genotypes that segregate for a wide range of traits, providing a valuable addition to the genetic resources available for this botanical and genomic model.