Sentence examples for phenotypic considerations from inspiring English sources
Indeed, the most fruitful phenotypic considerations for personalizing care today may be patients' propensity for side effects and tolerance of various medicines.
The different model systems described in this section are compared in Table 2 relative to phenotypic and practical considerations.
Additionally, the Dutch guideline also takes into consideration ESBL-phenotype and phenotypic resistance to cotrimoxazole and aminoglycosides.
We propose to extend the explanatory level for phenotypic evolution from fitness considerations alone to include the topological structure of phenotype space as induced by the genotype phenotype map.
Even though parallelism involves independent origin and homology-inherited evolution, these distinct evolutionary concepts can become intertwined, as expressed by Gould (p. 1079): "At the level of an overt phenotypic structure under explicit consideration, parallelism denies homology and asserts independent origin.
These findings emphasize that studying reproductive success requires consideration of phenotypic trade-offs between egg-number, egg mass and egg care in oviparous species.
We considered the marginal value of the genotype score after accounting for only phenotypic risk factors, without consideration of behavioral risk factors for diabetes.
Phenotypic variation is a critical consideration for phenotypic analysis of sugary endosperm in sug-h populations because of environmental effects.
However, other mechanisms of enhanced malignancy, metastasis, and tumor resistance have emerged recently that also deserve consideration - namely, phenotypic plasticity and CSC.
Hereafter, any gene that exhibits any kind of RNAi phenotype will be further referred to as a "PH gene" without further consideration of the phenotypic details.
Therefore translating the findings from this new technology into vaccines and treatment will require the consideration of the phenotypic effects of these genes on the iRBC, not just in isolation, but in the context of human infection and disease.
