Sentence examples for phenotypic deviations from inspiring English sources
Since phenotypic deviations are negligible, CCD-reduced plants likely constitute an ideal expression system for glycosylated allergens.
Recently, logical definitions of terms representing classes of phenotypic deviations have been developed by several groups.
This mutant did not exhibit obvious phenotypic deviations from wild-type in growth traits when grown under photoinhibitory conditions [ 35].
Group differences were comparable for non-affected siblings compared to controls, suggesting subtle endophenotypic vulnerabilities translate proportionally into phenotypic deviations.
Nevertheless, this rice mutant exhibited no visible phenotypic deviations with respect to the wild type, and their NPQ levels were also very similar.
The majority of genes implicated in floral development have been identified through characterization of mutants displaying severe phenotypic deviations from wild-type development.
How does such random genetic change produce the "right" kind of phenotypic deviation often enough?
Again, a 10-fold increase in the number of G. pallida J2s soaked in the same volume of 1 mg/ml dsRNA preparation did not significantly affect the observed phenotypic deviation.
Thus, the means of these six traits are smaller and coefficients of skew larger than for NA, SUB and CrAE (Table 1), with the important implication that there is very little phenotypic deviation from 'normal' morphology in these six features of the hip joint in UK registered Labradors evaluated between 1 and 4 years of age.
The dominance effect was calculated as the phenotypic deviation of the heterozygotes from the mean of the two homozygotes.
For some, relatively few, traits (e.g., CG9280 and EST23134), the among-line variance (HM = 0.014 and 0.011, respectively) was generated by a large phenotypic deviation (> 2 phenotypic standard deviations) of one MA line (lines 10 and 18, respectively, in Figure 3), reflected in gamma shape parameters of <1 (k = 0.81 and 0.66, respectively).
