| A geneticist at the university is offering commercial genetic ancestry tracing to those who want to trace their genetic lineage back to Africa. |
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| The geneticist obscures the chasm between her hope and the technical options he is offering. |
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| A Forest Service staff geneticist planted them anyway, and the seeds sprouted. |
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| The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons. |
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| You can't buy it in a bottle, hire a custom applicator to put it on or a molecular geneticist to jockey genes for it around in a lab. |
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| He established a scholarship honoring a popular geneticist who supported the New Mexico alfalfa industry. |
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| When Ellie was 18 months old, their pediatrician, now at a loss for other explanation, suggested they return to a geneticist. |
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| He is, to put it a bit too flippantly, a snail geneticist gone to the bad. |
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| This September, Patrice is returning to AAFC and to his specialty as a plant geneticist. |
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| As I am putting on my coat she tells me about an American geneticist who has discovered that everyone in the world is descended from just seven women. |
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| For starters, this plant geneticist is developing low-sugar watermelons. |
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| Taxonomists, the geneticist Luigi Luca Cavalli-suggestsuggests, can be divided into two camps: lumpers and splitters. |
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| The team works closely with other specialists, such as a surgeon, orthopedist, rheumatologist, dentist, geneticist and psychologist. |
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| Health professionals include a geneticist, an occupational therapist, an audiologist, a speech pathologist, and a psychologist. |
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| At present, the geneticist or genetic counsellor may have the most expertise regarding the counselling issues involved in research projects. |
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| One of my brothers is a carpenter, like the member, and the other one is a geneticist. |
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| Consideration should also be given to combining clinical expertise with that of the research geneticist. |
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| Sole recipient of the 1983 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, this American geneticist observed coloration patterns of maize kernels. |
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| Referral to a medical geneticist for counselling and assessment should be considered in these cases. |
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| For his contributions as a human geneticist and leader in the fields of eye development and inherited eye disease. |
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| The geneticist also told them there would be a risk to Sarah in carrying a child with either syndrome. |
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| She gave me a folder stuffed with pamphlets and xeroxed copies of newspaper and magazine articles, along with the card belonging to the geneticist. |
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| Mark was told by his geneticist that, given her genomic configuration, Jennifer was unusually verbal, mobile, and independent. |
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| I submit that the reason the geneticist was brought in when we were making changes to the table of consanguinity and who could marry whom, was the health reasons. |
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| I personally, as citizen and also as a doctor and a geneticist, find it impossible to accept that gene sequences may now be covered by an industrial patent. |
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| Loretta Napoleoni, economist. Other guest speakers will include geneticist Marcello Buiatti, sociologist and economist Serge Latouche and many more. |
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| There will also be guest appearances from the likes of geneticist Steve Jones, comedian and stargazer Dara O Briain, Chris Addison and comic-book legend Alan Moore. |
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| Comparing vivax and falciparum is a bit like comparing a monkey and an ape, according to Daniel Hartl, a population geneticist at Harvard University. |
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| Mind you, the worker who did that work is a geneticist, and if there's one thing geneticists are supposed to know something about, it's statistics. |
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| Ethiopian-American plant breeder and geneticist Gebisa Ejeta was awarded the 2009 World Food Prize for his contributions to improving sorghum production. |
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| The actual breakthrough was accomplished by Sir Francis Galton in 1888, a natural scientist and geneticist who is said to be the founder of dactyloscopy, the method of comparing fingerprints for identification. |
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| According to Ian Tattersall, a physical anthropologist, and Rob DeSalle, an evolutionary geneticist, the answer is yes. |
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| Dr. Strobeck, who also serves as a scientific advisor at Wildlife Genetics, is an internationally recognized DNA forensics and conservation geneticist. |
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| Consultation with an oncologist or geneticist is recommended when considering hysterectomy and prophylactic oophorectomy for a familial history of ovarian cancer. |
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| A major landmark was attained in 1953 when American geneticist and biophysicist James D. Watson and British biophysicists Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins devised a double helix model for DNA structure. |
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| The role of homeotic genes in embryonic development was elucidated by American geneticists Edward B. Lewis and Eric F. Wieschaus and German geneticist Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard. |
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| By polar body analysis, a geneticist can determine whether the woman's oocytes carry the genes that cause the genetic diseases, as well as whether the oocytes have any chromosomal abnormalities. |
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| A Dalhousie University geneticist believes the fruit fly could help provide the information they need to one day help people suffering from HPS and a wide range of devastating, genetic-based disorders. |
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| The team works closely with other specialists-a surgeon, an orthopedist, a rheumatologist, a dentist, a geneticist and a psychiatrist, among others. |
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| Significant advances in plant breeding ensued after the work of geneticist Gregor Mendel. |
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| In 1997, Robert Wayne, a geneticist at the University of California at Los Angeles, conducted a DNA study to answer the question. |
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| Dr. Bieber is a medical geneticist and a specialist in bio-medical ethics. |
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| A geneticist and bioscientist by profession, he has a 25-year track record of leadership and management roles in Russell Group and modern universities. |
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| In a wrongful birth lawsuit, parents sue a doctor, geneticist or hospital for allegedly failing to perform adequate tests in order to diagnose or prevent a birth defect. |
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