Sentence examples for selection effort from inspiring English sources

An analysis of 817 information technology transactions shows that appropriation concerns, coordination requirements and dependence influence governance design, while buyers' partner selection effort relates mainly to appropriation concerns.

The growing question and concern surrounding this selection effort is: most people around the country are concerned and want to know if this is an attempt to cleanse American control of diversity?

The results contribute to the knowledge about the genetic architecture of the complex phenotype DMI and might provide valuable information for future selection efforts.

Similarly, the genetic correlations between muscle and body composition were higher for lipid than for protein, enhancing selection efforts to change lipid traits.

Strategic alliance partner selection is a critical aspect of successful alliance development; even superior alliance management may not be sufficient to overcome poor initial partner screening and selection efforts.

Were it to be the case, the imposition of geographical, quantitative and packaging restrictions by the derogatory rules of the "conservation varieties" catalogue would seemingly not undermine the recognition of mass selection efforts, according to the ECJ's approach to the issue, although it might actually minimise their impact in practice.

Selection efforts have improved body composition (i.e. increasing breast yield and lowering carcass fatness).

Cultivation and extensive selection efforts have gradually led to yield improvement, without conspicuous alternate bearing (Hardner et al. 2009).

The application of next-generation DNA sequencing to generate large numbers of genetic markers has revolutionized plant breeding, facilitating both molecular genetic research and marker-assisted selection efforts.

The use of well characterized 'candidate genes' of agronomic interest is becoming an integral component of marker-assisted selection efforts in plants [ 70].

We envisage this approach being directly applied to crops, focusing either on their wild relatives or landraces, to cleverly incorporate in agronomy the results of natural selection efforts.