Sentence examples for breeding processes for from inspiring English sources

QuLine is a computer tool capable of defining a range, from simple to complex genetic models, and simulating breeding processes for developing final advanced lines.

The biased SNP density observed in this study also suggests the presence of introgressions of genome segments from wild relatives in tomato breeding processes for disease resistance.

However, modern breeding programs have focused on developing high-yield crops by primarily selecting the above-ground phenotype and applying full fertilization during breeding processes, which probably selects against root traits that are important for nutrient uptake efficiency.

The development and application of molecular tools for Rubus would increase the speed and precision of the breeding process, particularly for traits that are difficult to characterize phenotypically, such as pyramided resistances to pests or pathogens.

High quality and high throughput sequencing coupled with Rapid Generation Advance (RGA) and high throughput phenotyping can hasten the breeding process especially for complex traits such as grain micronutrients.

The Marwari was vital to their survival, and during the 12th century they followed strict selective breeding processes, keeping the finest stallions for the use of their subjects.

The Agrobacterium-mediated transformation system in this study may provide a practical tool for studying functional genomics, which can further assist the gene discovery and molecular breeding processes.

In all cases the data conform closely to expectations, providing strong evidence for the integrity of both the breeding process and our methods for constructing the recombination map.

Condon et al. (2004) reported the release of a new wheat variety with high yield performance in water-limited environments after a breeding process in which selection for low ∆13C in unstressed plants led to high WUE.

In a feature story, Creating Tastier and Healthier Fruits and Veggies with a Modern Alternative to GMOs, posted online January 23 by Scientific American, author Ferris Jabr explains techniques used by breeders to speed up the breeding process to meet consumer demand for produce that tastes good and is good for you.

No extra costs are required to develop and phenotype specific mapping populations and this approach enables screening a high number of individuals and alleles, increasing relevance for the breeding process.