Sentence examples for traits present in from inspiring English sources

Features common to crocodiles and lizards are ancestral traits present in the first reptile but lost in birds as they adapted to radically nonreptilian lives.

"Low levels of biotech traits present in conventional seed is not new and is something that has been around for eight years or so now," the president of the American Seed Trade Association, Richard Crowder, said.

Although Nietzsche gave a historical genealogy of master and slave morality, he maintained that it was an ahistorical typology of traits present in everyone.

Homologies are traits present in two or more organisms that were inherited from the common ancestor of those organisms.

Unfortunately, several yield- and stress resistance-related traits present in wild rice progenitors were lost during the domestication of cultivated rice varieties (Zhang et al. 2017).

All the traits present in the first known domestic dogs, which date back to at least 30,000 years (Germonpré et al. 2009), occur in puppies of wolves: shortened muzzles; steeper, wider foreheads; and smaller body size (Fig. 6).

Therefore, the traits presented in this study were profiled using fully matured tubers derived from a field experiment so that they would resemble a similar physiological state.

The personality traits presented in Table 2, indicate that the suicide victims were significantly more vulnerable and more impulsive than the accident victims, and had a tendency to be more worried, though this tendency was not statistically significant.

Although both the plasma cholesterol-lowering and plaque regression gene networks contain genes identified in GWAS for the cardiometabolic traits presented in our GxE catalog, there is a significantly higher prevalence of GxE genes over GWAS genes in these two expression networks.

Stan is foul-mouthed (a trait present in his friends as well) as a means for Parker and Stone to display how they claim young boys really talk when they are alone.

This comparative analysis allowed a trait present in G. carpenteri gen. et sp. nov., but rarely occurring in extant species, to be documented and highlighted as atavistic.