Sentence examples for maps and years from inspiring English sources
Figure 3D shows the spatial distribution of SAMIs for personal income (see online (http://www.santafe.edu/urban_observatory/). for more maps and years).
On LG2 we identified, reproducibly in the three maps and years, QTLs for flowering time (explaining 7.3 16.4% of total variance), veraison time (explaining 5.8 12.6% of total variance), veraison period (explaining 15.8 44.2% of total variance), flowering-veraison interval (explaining 12.6 21.4% of total variance) and veraison-ripening interval (explaining 14.6 21.7% of total variance).
LG16 turned out to be involved only in the control of veraison, as revealed by the existence in the three maps and years of two coincident QTLs for veraison time (21.1 45.4% of total variance) and flowering-veraison interval (15.4 37.2% of total variance).
Finally, two additional QTLs for flowering time, respectively explaining 6.2 13.9% and 6.3 11.7% of the total phenotypic variance, were found on LG1 in the three maps and years and one additional QTL for veraison-ripening interval, explaining 9.0 16.8% of the total phenotypic variance, was detected on LG12 in two years in the three maps.
Even with this map and years of searching, no trace of the gold was ever found.
When considering all mapping populations and years, QTLs were shared 64% of time (7 QTL clusters out of 11) between indoor and outdoor environments for bud flush, 46% (6 QTL clusters out of 13) for bud set, and 60% (6 QTL clusters out of 10) for height growth.
The phrase was widely interpreted as "map," and for years, no one objected.
Thus, the experimental design retained in the present study, and based on a repetition effect across mapping populations, environments, and years, was favourable to the detection of a large number of QTL clusters, in which one can observed genetic, environmental, and year-to-year stability of QTLs.
(The somewhat hard-to-follow narrative of discovery, involving hidden away maps and secret flights years ago, will not help on that score).
(The somewhat hard-to-follow narrative of discovery, involving hidden away maps and secret flights years ago, will not help on that score). And maybe, now, we can just get out.
Evolutionary biologist Blair Hedges has collected antique maps and prints for years.
