Sentence examples similar to development of the wheat from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, since genetic mapping did not resolve Psy1 position within chromosome 7Hch, we cannot totally discard the occurrence of a translocation 7HchL/7HchS during the development of the wheat/ H. chilense chromosome addition line.

Currently development of wheat expressing transgenic avidin as a food or feed grain could be considered after thorough risk assessment.

Also, as stated by some interviewees, the federal government policy has been such that duties on wheat imports can be waived while interstate taxes cannot be avoided, which creates additional incentives for millers to choose foreign wheat over the domestic one thus stifling the development of the domestic wheat industry.

Although MON71800 was passed for food and feed consumption in the USA in 2004 (Center for Environmental Risk Assessment [2014]), it is included here as the development of the GM wheat line was discontinued in 2004 (Monsanto [2004]) and the application for commercialisation (deregulation) was withdrawn.

Although the same cultivars (i.e. Chinese Spring and Imperial) were used for the development of the 1RS wheat-rye addition line as well as for marker testing, these insertion sites were absent from rye and wheat.

The results of proteome analysis of soft and hard near-isogenic wheat lines revealed their possible involvement in the storage protein folding machinery affecting the development of wheat endosperm and the formation of the protein matrix [ 61].

In the last hundred years, the development of improved wheat cultivars has led to the replacement of landraces and traditional varieties by modern cultivars.

This result can probably be explained by 1) the larger number of breeding cycles involved in the development of spring wheat cultivars than in the development of winter wheat cultivars, and/or by 2) the inclusion of synthetic-derived wheat cultivars in the CIMMYT spring population.

The development of bread wheat (T. aestivum), a hexaploid wheat, involved the hybridization of a tetraploid wheat with A. tauschii, a closely allied diploid species of grass, followed by chromosome doubling to 42.

The best-known example is the development of dwarf wheat and rice.

A landmark paper on the development of 'Drysdale' wheat (Condon et al. 2004) clearly discusses some of the tradeoffs that affect crop growth and yield in dry environments.