Sentence examples for traits for instance from inspiring English sources

Bivariate analyses have been used to clarify expected genetic correlations between traits, for instance, hypertension and type 2 diabetes mellitus14 or high-density lipoprotein (HDL) and triglyceride levels15.

Several known mutations are available that drastically reduce or obliterate development of major structural traits, for instance.

And yet your own ratings of your personality traits — for instance, how open-minded, conscientious, or impulsive you are — correlate with the impressions of other people (who know you well) at around.40.40

Social forces in general deem individuals who exhibit incoherent gender sequences (like lesbians) to be doing their gender 'wrong' and they actively discourage such sequencing of traits, for instance, via name-calling and overt homophobic discrimination.

On the other hand, the six variables that because of their low Cramer's V, most clearly upheld the null hypothesis of equilibrium among states of globally distributed cultural traits, for instance the Gender of Mythical/Legendary Entities and Number System Base, confirm the prediction of equilibrium among cultural trait state distributions around the globe.

Initially when all predators are naïve, prey has to be more or less constantly defended, but as predators associate defence with prey traits (for instance visual signals), it no longer pays prey individuals to invest maximally in defence compound secretion.

Nonetheless, if a second close QTL region is suspected for almost one of the trait (trait 1 for instance); we recommend to evaluate the presence of two QTLs in the region using a Bayes Cπ (Habier et al., 2011) for instance.

One opens the book with hopes for insight into the historical roots of today's controversies about classifying human beings — whether IQ tests really measure a biological trait, for instance, or whether it makes sense to use race or ethnicity in medicine.

Alternatively, however, our results suggest that recurrent evolution of a similar morphology might not systematically be the signature of parallel selection, but of evolution along lines of least resistance, possibly a side-effect of the selection for another trait (for instance a size increase on islands, e.g. [45]).

More promising is to use the score approach to select SNPs for use in complex modeling of the trait for instance to study gene by gene interactions which otherwise seems impossible with 2.5 million SNPs.

Diet quality appeared to have little effect on this trait; for instance, there was no significant difference in mean reproduction of control worms fed live E. coli (Additional file 1: Table S1) and those fed UV-killed E. coli (Additional file 1: Table S3; t = 1.40, P = 0.17), with the caveat that these are from separate experiments.