Sentence examples for genetic exploitation from inspiring English sources
Advances in technologies designed to access this wealth of genetic information through environmental nucleic acids extraction and analysis have provided the means of overcoming the limitations of conventional culture-dependent microbial genetic exploitation.
The recent development of technologies designed to access this wealth of genetic information through environmental nucleic acid extraction has provided a means of avoiding the limitations of culture-dependent genetic exploitation.
"It has taken 30 years of hard labor for me to discover and invent myself, and now I wish to protect my invention from unauthorized exploitation, genetic or otherwise," Ms. MacLean told The Guardian, a national newspaper.
Moreover, such genetic diversity permits exploitation of tissue ecologies through increased proliferation, migration and tissue invasion.
Cryptic introgression is of interest in germplasm collections such as those conserved at United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service USDA, ARS Plant Genetic Resources Unitit (PGRU) because it can indicate novel genetic variation for exploitation by end-users, or conversely, reveal unfavorable and hence undesirable alleles with respect to crop improvement.
Genomics applications in durum wheat have the potential to boost exploitation of genetic resources and to advance understanding of the genetics of important complex traits (e.g. resilience to environmental and biotic stresses).
The data provide a framework for the rational exploitation of genetic resources in crop improvement, which will be central to addressing global food security.
This paper discusses the exploitation of genetic algorithm optimisation for improving condenser maintenance scheduling in a thermal power plant.
It remained vague on details, but established the idea that any exploitation of genetic material — both future and past — must include royalties.
Possible step changes in Yp or Yw powered by genetic improvements such as exploitation of hybrid vigour in rice or hypothetical successes in the genetic engineering of photosynthesis are unlikely to change this outlook.
