“Older accounts of species had them able to change through hybridism or in ways that had to do with the nature of generation.”

“Recent work on material culture and social history offers new avenues for understanding this phenomenon of artistic hybridism.”

“To add them to words of other than of Greek origin is to be guilty of hybridism.”

“The car is a hybrid of Mercury and Cadillac parts.”

“In this pond, the growth rate of the hybrid was compared to the parental species under similar environmental conditions.”

“High-level amplification was revealed by comparative genomic hybridization.”

“More recently, however, several cloned chromosome 4 genes have been localized using in situ hybridization.”

“Sample workup, hybridization, and analysis were performed as described previously.”

“The Wake's hybridist nature extends beyond genre, even beyond portmanteau words, indeed to the most atomic level of text.”

“This quirk of the sweet pea allows the hybridist to select parents and make his own crosses in his own garden.”

“The city's vibrant and diverse art scene is a testament to the hybridity found in its multicultural population.”

“Their very hybridity and instability make them difficult to represent through static models and maps, which at best represent partial truths.”

“Let us grant Goffman's contention that marginalized, diasporic cultures are transgressive in nature and lead to cultural hybridity.”

“There are successful stories of producing floriferous plants with an unusual mixture of colours by hybridisation techniques.”

“The diversity of rice may be damaged and undesirable hybridisation could result in wild rice producing herbicide-resistance genes.”

“He carried out experimental work on the hybridisation of zebras and horses.”

“This year marks the centennial of the introduction of the venerable variety which was unveiled in England in 1899 by hybridizer John Kendall.”

“I know one hybridizer who's trying to genetically modify an iris to get a red, but we don't believe in modifying.”

“The plant hybridizer who consciously merges two different protoplasmic streams.”

“Given these figures and the increased complexity of hybrids, they do not seem to be such a quantum leap forward.”

“Then, Spinella says, the shift into hybrids and smaller vehicles would accelerate.”

“Valved horns were permitted, in the light of Wagner's own equivocation about them, joining those valved horn hybrids known as Wagner tubas.”