Sentence examples for obscure trait from inspiring English sources
Undoubtedly much of this impression, as Frank Rich notes in his compassionate article, derives from the hidden quality of most LGBTQ lives until the AIDS epidemic forced a society-wide recognition in the 1980s that homosexuality is a common human characteristic, not the rare or obscure trait once believed.
While Grainne did truly lose her temper several times a day, that frenetic energy of hers occasionally served to obscure another trait: the cool and calculated collection of incriminating anecdotes.
The short of it: The Music Genome Project has mapped out a bounty of songs based on often-obscure musical traits (think "Groove Based Composition" or "East Coast Rap Influences").
In addition, the B6 background of Scarb1I179N could yield subtle importance differences that have been previously obscured by quantitative trait loci in other mixed-strain models.
This might obscure any link between trait anxiety and reduced DLPFC engagement in the proactive maintenance of sustained attention.
The structures of amino acids, whose structural traits are obscure, are predicted well by KAAPRO.
However, studies of intraspecific genetic diversity have used genotypes varying in several complex traits, obscuring the specific phenotypic variation responsible for community-level effects.
Nevertheless, the role of this mechanism in other genetic backgrounds, such as in the synthetic EPS21, could be obscured by other traits, such as the presence of DIMBOA as described above, or other factors.
Both simulated and real data suggest that complementary epistasis contributes greatly to quantitative trait variation, and obscures the phenotypic effects of many 'downstream' loci in pathways.
These concomitant phenomena are likely to influence the expression of the original trait, and may well obscure the initial relationship between a candidate gene and a trait.
Things got livelier after intermission, when Muti revealed one of his most endearing traits: his love for obscure works that other conductors won't perform, or can't get approved by doubters in the administrative offices.
