Sentence examples for genetic interpretation from inspiring English sources

This term includes a genetic interpretation and is interpretative, not descriptive.

A population genetic interpretation of GWAS findings for human quantitative traits.

He postulated a genetic interpretation of hybrid vigour on the basis of the principles of heredity established by Gregor Mendel.

Together, the data allow for the reconstruction of general patterns concerning the Holocene palaeoenvironmental evolution, erosion processes and their genetic interpretation.

Because the different surficial processes and stages in the evolution of slopes create landscapes with different shapes, these parameters may lead to a genetic interpretation of topography.

The conventional method embodies two concepts; the physical division of strata into unconformity-bounded units and their genetic interpretation on the assumption that hierarchical changes in sea-level represent the primary control on sedimentary architecture.

The therapist interpreted repetitive interpersonal patterns (including genetic interpretations) and linked these patterns to transactions between the patient and the therapist (repetitive interpersonal pattern).

Soil taxonomic systems can be validly applied with fixed depth maxima as long as full-context genetic interpretations are made prior to and independently of the classification.

While these techniques were initially designed for comparing protein-coding genes from different species, the resulting interspecific inferences can be assigned population genetic interpretations to assess the effect of selection pressure, and we use them here along with intraspecific allele frequency data to estimate the probability that an allele is ancestral.

Failure to account for all related soil features on a landscape by ignoring features below a fixed depth (e.g., 2 m) can result in (i) inconsistent genetic interpretations and (ii) an inaccurate and disjointed depiction of soils on the landscape.

The study is "potentially important," says physician Richard Cooper of Loyola University in Maywood, Illinois, a skeptic of genetic interpretations of racial differences in medicine.