Sentence examples for lead to breed from inspiring English sources

Kiley Blackman, a spokeswoman for the Animal Defenders of Westchester, accused county officials of trying to score cheap political points by announcing a policy that is half-baked and could eventually even lead to breed "profiling".

Geospatial variations associated with genetic variations can lead to breed selection programs [18, 33].

Selection signals that result from environmental or anthropogenic pressures help us understand the processes that have led to breed formation.

Breeding from within a selected population of dogs can, in a relative short period of time, give rise to a clear change in phenotype which leads to breed development [ 1, 2] but may also cause an increase in the occurrence of inherited diseases [ 3- 7] such as cancer [ 8- 12].

Selective breeding for high milk yield in dairy cows has led to breeds in which the nutritional demands of the very high lactation rates following calving are in excess of that which the animal can metabolise from ingested feed [ 1].

Her research has led her to breed much hardier varieties of a species essential to agriculture – and she has educated beekeepers around the world.

Metal-heavy knights led France to breed bigger, stronger horses, which meant major productivity advances in plowing and transportation.

A recent study showed that this new winter destination has led blackcaps to breed mainly with their migratory companions.

After stoking high expectations that the federal takeover of airport security would lead to a new breed of airport security screener, one who was better educated and more qualified to assume a position of increased responsibility, the Department of Transportation has decided not to impose rules that would displace thousands of current screeners.

The diversity of OR genes in cattle could be very high and lead to individual or breed specific differences in olfaction capacity.

The cult of the celebrity photograph had begun decades before, when Steichen accepted a contract to provide portraits of the rich and glamorous for Vanity Fair, triggering the insatiable public appetite that has led to the breed of quasi-celebrities who inhabit the pages of OK! and Hello!