Sentence examples for traits out of from inspiring English sources

But those are two traits out of hundreds that can apply to them – unlike Men, Women, and Children or This Is Where I Leave You, they look outside of the unit in order to explore what's within.

Berg kept Molly Goldberg and all her brand extensions unabashedly Jewy even as other Jewish writers (Arthur Miller, for one) were bleaching all identifiably ethnic traits out of their characters.

In the first case, responsible breeders the world over are trying hard to get these "bad" traits out of breeds, like cancer in goldens.

And yet, despite the rapid rise of human intelligence over a relatively short period of time in human evolution, Dr. Crabtree estimates that humans are slowly eliminating superior genetic traits, or components of traits, out of our genetic pool.

Broad sense heritability (H) of the inter-environment genotypic means varied from 0.01 to 0.80 (Table  2), and it was higher than 0.40 for 12 traits out of 43.

A total of 37 of the 86 genes were found to be associated with one or more of the malting quality traits at "out of steep", while 25 of the 39 genes were correlated to any of the six parameters at "3d of germination" (Table 5).

In contrast, only one trait out of 11 (PC2) showed significantly elevated levels of variation in the neoallotetraploid F2 population after accounting for traits in which subdividing the F2 class was appropriate (Table 3 and Table S5; tube length, corolla width, corolla length, lower calyx width, and PC1).

The reduced gene action of the DefH9-RI-iaaM gene correlates with an optimal expressivity of the parthenocarpic trait in 39 out of 44 independent transgenic UC82 tomatoes.

These findings support an evolutionary model in which the most important changes in pigmentary traits occurred after the migration out-of-Africa and the separation of the lineages that gave rise to contemporary European and East Asian populations [ 5, 12, 22- 25].

We speculate that this tendency to reference functionality may be linked to the common misconceptions that traits arise out of need and that disused traits quickly disappear from populations (Gregory, 2009), but have no data to support this idea.

Most traits (148 out of 179, i.e. 83%) are linked to multiple QTL regions; 68% of the traits (121) are linked to at least three QTL regions.