Sentence examples for within that selection from inspiring English sources

Banks last week told BBC Radio Devon: "If I'm honest I don't expect it to make a difference because the appeal procedure will look at the selection policy and the selection policy does ultimately say that the performance director can do whatever he wants within that selection process.

If required, within that selection, you can refine your search further by using Excel's standard 'Find and select' feature.

Individual males also differ in sperm size within populations, suggesting that selection on sperm traits is not only directional but may also involve balancing selection for traits that are most successful in different environments.

The high degree of variation on chromosome 23 associated with AMIR in the current study, in particular within BolA, suggests that selection for immune responsiveness might be an approach to maintain diversity in MHC genes.

The results from that analysis failed to detect any major selective sweeps within QTL region suggesting that selection has been acting on standing genetic variation present in the founder population rather than recently derived mutations.

The separation of the derived populations with respect to PC1 indicates that selection within the derived populations occurs by different mechanisms.

Collectively, these results add to a growing body of evidence that demonstrate that selection within populations can leave the same signature of selection as ecological divergence between populations [ 48, 52, 53].

While population size necessarily constrains the adaptive potential and the dynamics of adaptation, theoretical results suggest that selection within small populations can increase the rate of fixation of advantageous mutations [ 59, 60].

This suggests that selection within this population has strongly driven phenotype towards early-flowering, smaller and better yielding plants (see Fig.  7, Additional file 4 Figure S2 for an example).

Finally, sequence polymorphisms in the CRt population sampled from field collected ticks reveal up to one distinct strain variant per tick, and analyses of mutational patterns within the population suggest that selection might be acting on synonymous sites.

This raises the moral dilemma that often exists within animal production/performance systems that selection of one trait (in this instance high motivation) for the purpose of enhanced production/performance may be detrimental to the animal from a welfare perspective.