Sentence examples for offspring possible from inspiring English sources

To produce the most intelligent, healthy and successful offspring possible, preferably one who will attend an Ivy League school.

Females, to ensure that they produce the strongest offspring possible, engage with multiple partners, too.

The agency recommended following babies into adulthood and tracking their own offspring, if possible.

Increasing the amount of resources invested per offspring when possible is ecologically important for females in the colder, GH population where the season suitable for growth is shorter.

The environmental transmission parameters e and a are more troublesome, although longitudinal measurements of the environmental states of individuals and their offspring are possible.

There was also an association between maternal fructose intake and altered leptin levels in offspring, suggesting possible neuroendocrine consequences of a maternal high-fructose diet.

According to parental investment theory, parents must trade off the benefits of investment into current offspring with possible negative effects on their future inclusive fitness [ 13, 25- 27].

To exclude this possibility, we used the recently published resequencing data of Red Junglefowl and domestic chickens [ 18] to check the 145 significantly DM probes in both parents and offspring for possible deletions, insertions and SNP density.

Chapman et.al. has proposed that this may be due to sexual conflict and reproductive trade-offs, such that the male seminal proteins stimulate the females to produce as many offspring as possible, to the detriment of the female [ 1].

In the diploid pollen as well as triploid offspring, a possible mutation load linked to DIP, as can be a result of long-term asexual reproduction, will be masked (see former paragraphs).

The heterozygote excess method is generally much less precise than other single-sample estimators (Nomura 2008; Wang 2009) and is best suited for analyzing small populations of species with Type III survivorship for which large samples of offspring are possible (Hedgecock et al. 2007; Pudovkin et al. 2009).