Sentence examples for result of segregating from inspiring English sources

Although we did not require students to fully explain the mechanism of the discrete trait included as a "control" or Mendelian marker for the breeding schema, the majority of students were able to confirm and provide accurate explanations in their posters that the inheritance of the green plants in F2 populations was the result of segregating the anthocyaninless allele in a Mendelian 3 1 ratio.

Ascertainment bias of genotypes was checked by comparing results of segregating markers within populations versus results of markers segregating across populations.

The resulting number of segregating QTL was typically 5 to 6% of the potential number.

The resulting paucity of segregating mutations in the haploid model seems to work against the putative advantage of HGT; later we show how this limitation might be overcome by population subdivision.

Non-homeologous QTL locations could result from the lack of segregating alleles in one genome versus the other or by natural and/or human driven selection of different genes in the two subgenomes that contribute to the variation in the same trait.

The result should be a number of segregating loci sufficient to generate a fairly well saturated map that can be used by others to more efficiently identify SSR markers associated with other horticulturally important traits in other populations.

Thus, the observation that "hotter is better (or broader)" (Frazier et al. 2006; Knies et al. 2009) could result from a greater load of segregating synthetically deleterious alleles in cold-adapted populations rather than from an unconditional fitness advantage conferred across a range of environments by hot-adapted alleles.

The increase in genetic distance appears to result from ascertainment bias due to the discovery of barley SNPs primarily among cultivated samples, which results in a larger number of segregating polymorphisms in barley landrace accessions than in wild barley (Russell et al. 2011).

Recombinant screening of these two loci using F3 population of segregating lines resulted in four and three recombinants in GL3b and GL6 regions, respectively (Fig. 5a and b).

These results indicate a grey area of segregating variants where the B allele in worms is neither fixed nor lost.

These results highlight the potential exposure benefits of segregating cycleways, which helps inform city planning.