Sentence examples for mixture of traits from inspiring English sources

Fischer's idiosyncrasy — his literally singular mixture of traits — also entails his greatness.

Lanier was technologically precocious, as well as artistically minded, a mixture of traits that his father tried to nurture by giving him books about Buckminster Fuller.

The animal seemed to exhibit a mixture of traits from early birds and their dinosaur predecessors, fitting within the pattern of authentic feathered dinosaurs that were just beginning to be described in the peer-reviewed literature.

The B.G.I. team mapped the location of DNA responsible for specific traits in the plant; then the researchers bred the plants to create seeds with the exact mixture of traits they sought.

His uncommon mixture of traits — he is warm, incisive, competitive, loyal, and catty — makes him fun to be around, even at premières, where he often feels anxious and out of place.

Unlike the cross-dressing sexual rebels of the Belle Époque, whose intention was to be outrageous, Earhart — whose intention was to stay aloft both as a pilot and as a celebrity — projected a confusing mixture of traits with such an aura of virtue and assurance that she disarmed received ideas about femininity, even those of conservatives.

Trait anxiety was defined as being the likelihood of a person to become anxious in any situation, while state anxiety is a mixture of trait and situational approaches (see MacIntyre & Gardner, 1991 for discussion).

Multivariate BLUPs can be derived when data are a mixture of continuous traits and observed discrete traits controlled by logistic latent traits.

The method is robust, can deal with an arbitrary number of alleles with arbitrary patterns of gene actions (such as additive and dominant), and allows for multiple phenotype data of various types in the joint analysis (e.g., multiple continuous traits and mixtures of continuous traits and discrete traits).

More specifically, intersexed people illustrate that sex traits associated with females and males need not always go together and that individuals can have some mixture of these traits.

To symbolise the spiritual connection he had found in music via the works of Meher Baba and Inayat Khan, he programmed a mixture of human traits into a synthesizer and used it as the main backing instrument throughout the song.