Sentence examples for genetic solution from inspiring English sources

To solve large-scale line planning instances, we also implemented a genetic solution algorithms.

This option is a good genetic solution only if the husband carries a dominant mutation, or if both parents are carriers of a recessive mutation.

Evolution, often perceived as a series of random changes, might in fact be driven by a simple and repeated genetic solution to an environmental pressure, according to new research.

By effectively exploiting a novel hybrid genetic solution approach, the devised optimization model is able to determine, in an integrated way, (i) the operating room time assigned to each surgical specialty, (ii) the operating room time assigned to each surgical team, (iii) the surgery admission planning and (iv) the surgery scheduling.

The key question now is how fast can the forestry industry adapt how it operates in order to deliver the best genetic solution, whether it be for conservation or for production purposes?

As indicated in Table 2, negative gap in the test problem ten which is the gap between the best obtained solution of GAMS in the time limitation of 1000 s which is not optimal and the genetic solution, shows that the proposed two phase genetic even in small size problems, has an acceptable performance.

That has spurred researchers around the globe to look for genetic solutions for baldness.

For cichlids are hardly coming up with new genetic solutions to eating tough snails as they each crank up the BMP4 or tinker with other toolkit genes.

The map-based cloning of this agronomically important gene in sorghum is helping advance this species as a model for further exploring the mechanisms of aluminum tolerance and discovering new molecular genetic solutions to improving crop yields, Kochian said.

The Genetic Improvement of Fruit Crops unit provides genetic solutions to major problems affecting temperate tree fruit agriculture including orchard productivity, high labor costs, bloom-time related cold injury, consumer demand for superior fruit quality, as well as the need for new genetic engineering technologies to address emerging threats.

"Canaries and finches appear to have converged on similar genetic solutions to converting yellow pigments to red ones in the skin and its derivatives (scales, beaks, feathers).