Sentence examples for degree of inheritance from inspiring English sources
A much higher degree of inheritance in the field-based ice-flow indicator data, than previously reported, allows for recognition of multiple ice-flow phases.
The results obtained show that the proposed measure is a useful indicator and can be complementary to existing object-oriented metrics for improving the accuracy of change-proneness prediction when the system contains high degree of inheritance relationships and polymorphism.
Farming and fishing were also the occupations that showed the greatest degree of inheritance.
Given that tolerance is an herbivore defense strategy that has a strong degree of inheritance (Strauss and Agrawal 1999; Agrawal et al. 2004), hybridization between T. ramosissima and T. chinensis could affect the outcome of biological control at certain field sites.
Though there is evidence, mostly from simple familial studies that there are degrees of inheritance in many psychiatric problems, the relationship between genes and phenotype, and furthermore the penetrance and expressivity of candidate genes is difficult to determine.
This 'metastability' seems to rule out simple growth and division mechanisms, and suggests a degree of mitotic inheritance or 'cellular memory'.
A subset of adults with CVS has a significantly higher degree of maternal inheritance pattern of functional disorders than controls.
Children with cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS) have a high degree of maternal inheritance of functional gastrointestinal and neurological disorders.
The presence of a high degree of matrilineal inheritance of functional disorders was not associated with a specific genotype as expected and may be due to yet unidentified mtDNA sequences.
We sought to examine the degree of maternal inheritance pattern of functional disorders and the prevalence of mtDNA SNP's16519T and 3010A in adults with CVS and correlate this with age of onset of disease.
F1 seeds were always similar in color, size, shape and seed weight to the female parent of the cross, suggesting some degree of maternal inheritance to these traits (Table 3).
