Sentence examples for some important traits from inspiring English sources
But then she became intrigued with new research suggesting that some important traits might be passed down in the womb, during gestation.
All sorts of management theories and leadership theories come and go and ebb and flow, but at the end of the day there are some important traits that seem to make all the difference in the world.
It's not on my list, and not only because it's not a movie but, rather, a TV show that shares some important traits with movies — most significantly, having one director throughout.
The genetic variability for some important traits including resistance to diseases, pests, and abiotic stresses are limited in the cultivated rice germplasm.
This review aims at collecting available information in relation to the role of the fruit cuticle as a determinant factor of some important traits related to postharvest quality, including water loss, susceptibility to physical and biological stresses, and decreased fruit firmness.
Here are 15 mom quotes that capture some important traits about our mothers, perfect for this Mother's Day 2010.
These demonstrate that CNVs can be considered as promising markers for some economically important traits or diseases in domestic animals.
Some economically important traits like disease resistance and growth are quantitative phenotypes and their genetic basis relies on the combined effects of quantitative trait loci (QTL) [ 23].
Although L. intermedia and L. whitmani are closely related and only distinguished by a few morphological differences, they do show differentiation in some other important traits.
This limits improvement for some agronomically important traits and has hindered the development of genetic maps and the application of molecular breeding.
It has also been proposed to be an alternative inheritance system playing an important role in evolution [ 2, 3], as many case studies in plants and animals have revealed that differentially methylated alleles could create heritable phenotypic changes across generations [ 4- 10], including some agronomically important traits in rice [ 11].
