Sentence examples for for selection objectives from inspiring English sources

Research efforts have thus far focused on genetic and phenotypic parameter estimation for selection objectives and selection criteria required for multi-trait index selection [ 22- 26].

In general, our results suggest that vertical root pulling resistance and pod harvest index are important selection objectives for improving seed yield in common beans under non-stress and stress conditions, and particularly useful for drought and BSM tolerance evaluation.

One of the main conclusions of this study is that using cryopreserved semen is relevant for a breed for which major changes in selection objectives or practices are considered.

Responses for the selection objective differed significantly between lines (p < 0.01).

Cumulative genetic gain for the selection objective was slightly greater when using the Pryce method, but rates of inbreeding were similar across methods.

For the selection objective, GSI requires only the genomic best linear unbiased predictor obtained in the training population (in this case, C0) and the population markers of each selection cycle that are used to obtain the GEBV in each selection cycle.

Our results suggest that SDMs are perceived as best-suited to dealing with traditional reserve selection objectives and accounting for uncertainties such as future climate change or mapping accuracy.

The results suggest that milk flow (the quantity of milk per minute of milking) is a relevant measurement to characterise the cows milking ability which is a good candidate trait to be evaluated for a possible inclusion in the selection objectives in dairy cattle.

The selection objective for a best Gabor filter is based on the Maxmin principle that maximizes the minimum energy ratio of any two distinct textures in question.

Subscripts I and H define the relevant sub-matrices of P and G for traits in I and H. a represents the vector of relative values for traits in the selection objective (H) defining the aggregate breeding value and may be adjusted to reflect the welfare values implicit in each scored trait.

The standard view on selection is that there is no objective basis for selection: selection is interest-driven, pragmatic, and unsystematic (Mill 1846, Lewis 1986a, Mackie 1974).