Sentence examples for crossbreed from inspiring English sources
"crossbreed" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to a hybrid produced by crossbreeding two different species or varieties of an organism, such as plants or animals. For example, you could say, "The farmer crossbred a cow with a bull to produce a hardy new breed of livestock."
verb
To produce (an organism) by the mating of individuals of different breeds, varieties, or species; hybridize.
H. heurippa does not crossbreed with its ancestors because species-specific wing markings signal that it does not belong to them.
Unlike transgenic animals, such plants are designed to live in the open, where they may crossbreed with wild relatives and products made with them will end up on the dinner table.
That is because only large firms have been able to afford the supercomputers needed to mutate and crossbreed large virtual genomes and then simulate the behaviour of their offspring for perhaps 20m generations before the perfect design emerges.What has changed, in this as in so much else, is the availability and cheapness of computing power.
The trick is that although it too does not breed true itself, when it is hybridised with 6x7 to produce a super-duper 6x7x8x9 crossbreed, the outcome is just as large, fast-growing and tasty.
That is because only large firms have been able to afford the supercomputers needed to mutate and crossbreed large virtual genomes and then simulate the behaviour of their offspring for perhaps 20m generations before the perfect design emerges.
Yet their joint fascination with seriously crossbreed love is more than coincidence.
Also, languages can crossbreed in a way that species do not.
Laboratory attempts to crossbreed males and females of different species have been unsuccessful; the pair either failed to copulate or, if they did, produced unhealthy hybrids.
"The Kennel Club's concern is that too many crossbreed breeders are making false promises about how their dog will turn out," Kisko says.
It can also crossbreed with native bluebells, leading to fears of genetic contamination.
"By their nature, crossbreed puppies will inherit a random combination of genes from their two breeds of parent and so you cannot accurately predict.
