Sentence examples for most breeding programmes from inspiring English sources

Studies show that, although most breeding programmes remain based on former market successes, with 83percentnt of active selection research being conducted on the basis of standardised and improved varieties (Swanson [1997]), researchers and breeders continue to utilise, and in fact depend upon 'wild germplasm' in order to ensure the long-term sustainability of their programs.

This is contrary to the current practice in most breeding programmes.

Most wheat breeding programmes involve only above-ground plant organs that are readily observed and selected.

No information was recorded about the level of genetic improvement of material, but it is assumed to be unimproved material as most P. patula breeding programmes in South Africa only started in the 1990s.

In the most extreme cases captive breeding programmes and/or deliberate translocations may offer the only hope for the most severely impacted species.

This study was therefore conducted to select potential genotypes and to identify the most important characters for breeding programmes by exploiting the genetic variation, heritability, and diversity analysis of yield and related attributes of 43 upland rice genotypes.

In the short term, conservationists are urging zoos to set up captive breeding programmes for the most threatened amphibians.

The database aims to serve as a tool for systematic development of markers for potential use in marker-assisted selection (MAS), which could be used in cattle breeding programmes to address the most relevant physiological pathways in the mammary gland.

These two traits are the most important selection objectives in the majority of breeding programmes.

Fewer crosses are highly appropriate for breeding programmes that have limited resources and that are targeted at specific environments, an apt description of most national, public-sector breeding programmes.

And breeding programmes rarely work.