Sentence examples for germplasm discrimination from inspiring English sources
We have successfully developed a tool for tea germplasm discrimination and genetic diversity analysis, as well as a set of core markers for effective identification of prevailing cultivars in Taiwan.
The PIC values ranged from 0.17 to 0.84, with an average value of 0.44 indicating that the SSR markers employed provided for a robust discrimination among this germplasm array.
For example, the demonstration of independent evolution between the Mediterranean and Continental morphotypes suggests sufficient nucleotide variation to allow development of molecular genetic markers capable of discrimination, to enable an uncomplicated germplasm screening method which is simpler and cheaper than sequencing.
These SNPs markers are not only important for linkage map construction, but will be very useful for hybrid discrimination and genetic diversity assessment of natural germplasms in the future.
Within the wEST site and GrainGenes are facilities for downloading ESTs from specific wheat germplasms, BLAST querying of those germplasm-specific ESTs, wheat prolamine control sequences within BLAST databases to allow discrimination of BLAST matches to the different prolamine classes, and connections to data on ESTs that have been bin-mapped in wheat.
In this context, it becomes important to ascertain the PI estimates (that provide very informative indicators of the discrimination potential) of the SSR markers, before deployment in germplasm characterization studies.
Correct identification of Napier grass accessions is a prerequisite because the existing germplasm information is scanty and cannot be relied upon for crop improvement, since cultivar discrimination has predominantly relied on morphological and agronomic features and is the major cause of inconsistency in identification.
Moreover, the data suggested that from practical point of view it might be prudent to calculate the sib-based PI (a more conservative estimate of discrimination) for deciding the number of markers that can provide sufficient variability for individualization of the test germplasm.
He describes Stanford as "the germplasm for innovation.
There is still discrimination.
