Sentence examples for for future breeding from inspiring English sources

So, opting for efficiency over romance, he has made a few trips to a sperm bank in Westchester County to have his semen frozen for future breeding.

A new 'map' showing the relative position of genes in the genome of apple (Malus × domestica) provides a foundation for future breeding.

Our results also suggest that (1) it might be possible to improve protocols and training for measuring stem defects, (2) breeders should monitor the among-site relationships between growth and stem defects in advanced generation breeding programs, and (3) low-defect genotypes should be identified and archived so they are available for future breeding.

Also at the summit, a conservation group called for an endowment to ensure that the diversity of 35 key food crops is preserved for future breeding.

The identification of well-adapted wild relatives that are able to grow well in drought-prone soils provides a useful supply of new germplasm for future breeding.

Genotypes that are far apart based on their genetic similarity coefficient (like T-01, T-06, M-01, and M-02) should be selected for future breeding.

Because in the Austrian population the level of inbreeding is very high, our aim was to genetically characterize sub-populations and individuals from the Croatian pig breed in Turopoljski Lug, which could be used for future breeding programs in Austria.

Considering the candidate regions under selection and at the same time accounting for increased milk yield have provided the genomic status of the contemporary population of US Jerseys, suggesting the fundamental genotypic parameters available for the future breeding plans balancing productivity and diversity.

There is a need to conserve the breed for future cattle breeding actions as well as for scientific and cultural purposes.

The combination of this genomic information and a genetic population that includes wild soybeans will result in the step change required for future soybean breeding.

Such studies suggest that wild species still maintain many beneficial alleles for future plant breeding.