Sentence The use of the phrase "dominant by" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase you would want to use would be "dominant over". For example: "The dragonfly was dominant over its prey."
Deeper male voices were rated as more dominant by men and more attractive by women.
On land a new set of plants and animals was dominant by the Early Jurassic.
By the 11th century, secular bell founders often itinerant were active, becoming dominant by the Renaissance.
But the pass may be so dominant by then that several long-standing records could fall.
Google became dominant by finding archived Web sites and showing links to them.
When it comes to music sales, however, Apple is dominant by a wide margin.
Marler and Launchbury were England's two most dominant by that measure, while Benvenuti had the better of Mike Brown at eleven.
Each QTL-by-QTL interaction was partitioned into two components: additive-by-additive interactions and all interaction terms involving dominance effects (i.e., dominant-by-dominant, dominant-by-additive, and additive-by-dominant interactions).
For grain yield, significant additive-by-additive epistasis was shown for only two QTL and no significant QTL-by-QTL, additive-by-dominant, dominant-by-additive, or dominant-by-dominant interactions were found.
Hua et al. (2003), using an iF2 population demonstrated that heterotic effects at the single-locus level, in combination with dominant-by-dominant epistatic interactions, can adequately explain the genetic basis of heterosis in rice.
Upon closer inspection of the EPISTACY results, we noticed two traits that had QTL × QTL interactions: leaf shape (LG H × L, additive-by-additive) and seed length (LG K × C, additive-by-dominant and dominant-by-dominant).
