Sentence examples for potential traits from inspiring English sources

As the Knicks crashed and burned last week, fans got a crash course in Carmelo Studies, each defeat a tutorial on one star player's worst potential traits.

In addition to all of the aforementioned super powers, it's also transparent and more conductive than copper — all great potential traits for the next generation of electronics.

This resulted in large genetic and phenotypic diversity, of high value today to breeding for drought tolerance and yield potential traits (Ni et al. 2002).

This paper aims at developing a source/sink approach to understand the tolerance mechanism and identifying potential traits to increase tolerance of STB.

Additionally, aerobic rice varieties are developed by crossing traditional lowland and upland varieties to combine yield potential traits of lowland varieties and adaptation to aerobic soils (Atlin et al., 2006) of upland varieties.

Clearly, people may have a vast lexicon of potential traits to consider.

Furthermore, perceptions of candidates' personalities aren't necessarily consequential because there are many potential trait dimensions on which voters could evaluate candidates — honesty, leadership, empathy   — and across these different dimensions, voters' assessments may not help any one candidate.

We also discuss the influence of infection on behaviours that affect disease transmission in populations and the potential trait-mediated indirect interactions that can influence disease risk within communities.

Accordingly, the purpose of this study was to test for the generalizability of findings gained in these experimental studies and to investigate potential trait activation for real-world performance in competitions.

Instead, it is a potential trait amongst all humans and does not discriminate by race, religion, socioeconomic class, education level or political party.

In addition to the primary trait, other common ocular phenotypes should be systematically documented in genetic association studies so that adjustments for potential trait-trait associations and other bias can be made and genetic risk variants identified in secondary analyses.