| The writers discussed by Bloom, Macherey, Derrida et al. are male precursors who have engendered, albeit not spermatically, male progenies. |
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| Both parents and all the progenies are hexaploids, as shown twice using flow cytometry. |
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| The results of analysis of the amphimictic progenies confirmed the proposed earlier hypothesis that the development of black patches in koi is controlled by one dominant gene. |
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| All future 'Send money' fees of your progenies, including fees earned from payments made to merchants, qualify. |
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| The definitions are more relevant to plants, since our phenotyped progenies may commonly be as far as six or seven generations from their parents. |
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| Using two diploid parents with 18 chromosomes each results in tetraploid progenies with 36 chromosomes. |
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| Inflammation of the tonsils is usually due to infection by streptococcus progenies. |
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| The program is aimed at ensuring that anyone in contact with radon progenies has an exposure that is as low as reasonably achievable. |
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| A radial fin grid limits the scattering of the alpha particulates and facilitates radon and thoron solid progenies compensation. |
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| Among these viable progenies, plants with 28 chromosomes were identified. |
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| Grain yield of 22 interspecific progenies and their parents under high and low levels of management. |
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| To make the best possible choice, plant breeders test the progenies of their crosses in multilocation trials lasting several years. |
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| Alien cytoplasms and chromosomes have been introduced into wheat by cytologically monitoring the chromosomal constitution of backcross progenies in interspecific hybrids. |
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| The progenies of Cham and Japhet swarmed into colonies, and those colonies were subdivided into many others. |
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| They usually note a substantial interaction between the genotype and the environment, ie the progenies may be ranked differently depending on the year or the trial site. |
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| The components of genetic variance in populations of biparental progenies and their use in estimating the average degree of dominance. |
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| Such gene variants will increase in frequency in the P1 population, because they are more often present in the progenies of P1 × P1 matings, which have normal fitness. |
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| The alternative genetic variants that do not favour P1 × P1 matings will be more often present in the progenies of P1 × P2 matings, which have lower fitness. |
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| The standards in effect allow radioactivity and radon progenies to be controlled and the negative effects to be fully suppressed, in mines and in the immediate vicinity of deposits. |
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| The hybrid progenies of these reciprocal crosses were usually alike, indicating that, contrary to the belief of Aristotle, the hereditary endowment of the progeny was derived equally from the female and the male parents. |
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| Once the entire region was conquered Rome undertook that feat of the cultural and civilian unification of different progenies which the Greeks had failed to do. |
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| However, we really needed to know exactly what had been transferred from Oryza glaberrima into the new progenies, where the genes were located and how we could utilize them. |
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| In most organisms, including humans, chiasmata are seen in the meiotic chromosomes in both sexes, and observations on hybrid progenies show that recombination of linked genes occurs also in both sexes. |
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| This realization opened an opportunity to map the arrangement of the genes and the estimated distances between them in the chromosome by studying the frequencies of recombination of various traits in the progenies of hybrids. |
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