Sentence examples for individual environment from inspiring English sources

For variances, this partitioning can be expressed as follows {sigma}_{GE}^2={sigma}_{GEprime}^2+{sigma}_{sigma G}^2 (1)where σ 2 GE denotes global G × E variance, σ 2 GE′ denotes the RC variance component and σ 2 σG denotes the LoE variance component, with σ 2 G denoting the genetic variance as expressed in an individual environment.

Using a Socio-ecological System Model (SESM) as the research framework, this study aimed to investigate the role of non-thermal factors that are classified under the individual environment (gender, age group, exposure to sun, level of activity and clothing insulation, skin colour) and the social environment (position, companionship and cultural background).

"The convention center is devoid of individual environment in that way, but Michael's writing takes over that part, providing details and context, personality".

Some QTL (qDPS1-1, qDPS6-2, qDPS6 and qDPS8) were detected across environments but not in individual environment, while qDPS7 and qDPS9-3 were detected in individual environment but not across environments.

QTL identified in individual environment were expected to contain mixed effects of additive effect (A) and additive-by-environment interaction effect (AE), while QTLs obtained across environments were with A and AE, respectively.

The models tested included the following parameters: genetic variance due to additive genetic effects (VA) or dominant genetic effects (VD) and environmental variance due to an individual environment not shared with co-twin (VE) or a common environment shared among co-twins (VC).

Yesterday in the collective's gallery, three novelists were enclosed within their own individual environments, each of which was designed by a different team of architects.

Understanding diet in the future will be a case of finding the genes responsible for negative traits (such as obesity) and working out how they interact with the stresses in our individual environments.

Pharmaceutical policy approaches must be tailored to individual environments and based on clear and verifiable data to be effective.

To understand more about this problem, it is important to know more about university students' career intentions and the impact of their individual environments.

In this context, absolute water content is shown to be a universal master variable by means of which differences between individual environments can be normalised.