Sentence examples for create variety from inspiring English sources

Kentucky's climate and distinctive soils combine to create variety in vegetation, animal life, and landscape.

Then there is the U.S.G.A. plan to move tees around to create variety in how the players approach the course.

(Sanford Meisner's classic, "On Acting," insists that "the foundation of acting is the reality of doing," and that "making readings in order to create variety" is fraudulent).

Rather than worry about Rupert Murdoch owning another TV channel, what we should recognize is that he has probably done more to create variety and choice in British TV than any other single person because of his huge investment in setting up Sky TV, which, at one point, was losing several million pounds a day.

Our results contribute to the view that intergenic gene conversion can create variety within a gene family, providing a mechanism for the adaptive evolution, such as disease resistance [ 3].

If one assumes that we reproduce sexually in order to eliminate deleterious mutations [ 36] or to create variety amongst offspring and that recombination is therefore a fundamental aspect of meiosis then the question arises as to why recombination takes place after DNA replication and not before it.

New research was launched to create varieties that would provide enhanced amounts of the vitamins.

Breeders have long used conventional methods of selecting the "best" parent plants to create varieties with a more pleasing appearance, longer shelf life and a superior taste.

As a result, they often evolve valuable traits that plant breeders could use to create varieties able to resist pests or maintain yields in the face of global warming.

In summary, advanced genetic and mutant populations are a powerful approach to create varieties and map genes relevant to bioenergy feedstock.

Moreover, Jatropha plants can be genetically improved using traditional or modern plant improvement methods to create varieties with reduced expression of potentially toxic compounds such as curcins, 2 S albumins and the enzymes involved in phorbol ester biosynthesis.