Sentence examples for trait with which from inspiring English sources

Compassion, patience, sensitivity, curiosity were all, she said, vital ingredients of humanity as well as a determination, a trait with which she is more than familiar.

Several of the gene functions are directly biologically related to the trait with which the gene is associated.

Independence of the effects conferred by SNPs in the same region was assessed by means of a backward stepwise regression analysis on the trait with which they were associated.

He stole shamelessly from his female entourage for the physical and mental traits with which he adorned his literary characters.

Only children test more favorably than siblings on generosity and sociability, two traits with which they were thought to struggle, and teachers found only children to have fewer "nervous symptoms" than their sibling classmates.

Although a number of possible biotechnological measures are under consideration, central to these efforts is the development of transgenic crops to produce more food, and the traits with which plants could better adapt to adverse environmental conditions in a changing climate.

In contrast to undifferentiated, anaplastic primary tumours, cells from differentiated tumours are not expected to possess the necessary traits with which to disseminate, nevertheless they also metastasize [ 21], this way a correlation between cells in primary tumors and in their metastatic site is not always logic.

They share this trait with apicomplexans, which are alveolates, the plastids of which have been suggested to stem from the same secondary symbiotic event and therefore form a phylogenetic clade, the chromalveolates.

Totally we had 16 trait values for each of the 210 RILs (4 traits ×4 trials), with which QTLs were identified using composite interval mapping (CIM) [28] employing permutation tests to decide the LOD thresholds.

… Then they looked for patterns among these traits that correlated with which hives survived the hazards of an upstate New York winter (nature's version of hard economic times).

The frequency with which trait raising alleles segregated on the same or opposite haplotypes affected the degree to which association statistics 'fell' or 'jumped' in multivariable compared with univariable analyses.