Sentence examples for contain traits from inspiring English sources

But those seeds may contain traits that will prove advantageous in another place or another time.

Its genome may contain traits — greater heat tolerance, for instance — that could provide a means to improve commercial fish farming of other species.

However, many clusters also contain traits unrelated to the other phenotypes like schizophrenia in the autoimmune cluster 2. This indicates that clinical disease classifications appear to be reflected on the genetic level in general.

Two regions that contain trait-associated SNPs (TAS) were clearly visualized in the association plots at around 93 Mb and 119 Mb for all of the above-mentioned FA and indices with the exception of the C20 2 n-6 C20 2 n-66) elongation ratio, which showed only one significant TAS region at 120.99 Mb (Table  1).

New crop varieties containing traits such as enhanced nutritional profiles, increased yield, and tolerance to drought are being developed.

The present study was designed to detect the genetic modifications and investigate the compositional analysis of GM corn containing traits of multiple genes (NK603, MON88017 × MON810 and MON89034 × MON88017) compared with non-GM corn.

If the species has adapted to a similar ecosystem or contains traits that happen to be well suited to the area that it is introduced, it is more likely to fare better in the new environment.

Empirically, among the 27 pleiotropic genetic loci, 16 solely contained traits within multivariate clusters and/or traits in opposite clusters (Fig. 1).

However, it should be noted that the SEED family containing traits directly related to desiccation stress was not overrepresented in guinea pigs.

Precocious carpelloid growth was observed in Line 3 compared to OR, suggesting that Line 3 contains traits leading to precocious parthenocarpy and or carpelloid transformation well before fertilization.

A typical breeding goal for salmon contains traits that can be measured directly on the selection candidates, typically growth-related traits, and traits that are measured on sibs of the candidates, typically disease challenge and slaughter traits.