Sentence examples for enhanced trait from inspiring English sources

The beneficial alleles derived from wild relatives of rice have been transferred into elite genetic backgrounds leading to enhanced trait performance in rice (McCouch et al. 2007; Xiao et al. 1996; Xiao et al. 1998).

Remarkably, the key areas differentially activated after OA exposure in the HAB vs. LAB rat lines [13] could be confirmed in this corresponding mouse model, supporting the notion that the altered brain activation pattern in HAB animals may be a generalized feature, being indeed characteristic of enhanced trait anxiety.

These findings suggest that enhanced trait anxiety is associated with increased sensitivity to transient anxiety-inducing stimulation, which results in enhanced activity in brain regions associated with the perception and experiencing of emotions (FG and vmPFC, respectively), and impaired activity in brain regions associated with the ability to maintain focus on goal-relevant information (dlPFC).

Thus, HAB rats may represent a clinically relevant model to study the mechanisms and potential targets to accelerate delayed extinction processes in subjects with enhanced trait anxiety.

Moreover, since the enhanced child would incarnate their parent's expectations in embodying an enhanced trait, there is extra weight to his claim that the enhanced child would believe that she could not refuse to act in accordance with these expectations.

This indicates that certain aspects of dysfunctional cortico-limbic activation in HAB rats are part of a general feature associated with the enhanced trait anxiety in these animals and can be revealed by different challenging paradigms.

This year, farmers planted about three-quarters of a million acres of low-linolenic soybeans, about a third to a half of what is needed to meet the demand, said Steven W. Poole, a spokesman for Qualisoy, an association that researches and promotes soybeans with enhanced traits.

Further, evolution itself provides a tool for the development of new and enhanced traits.

Breeding for resilience to climate change will depend more on enhanced traits to be developed by current and emerging biotechnologies; these will continue to unfold as an application of the scaling of the quantitative biology continuum in response to multiple abiotic stresses.

It seems that there is scope for questioning whether Habermas' views on the communicative relationship between parent and child form an adequate basis for his claim that a child would regard her enhanced traits as irrefutable and inescapable.

First, they might suggest that the parental expectations implicit in the child's enhanced traits are not really inescapable, and thus claim that it can be permissible to carry out enhancements if the child can reject them.