Intelligence is an emergent property of person-in-society, not an inborn capability or an epigenetically developed trait of individuals. |
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In addition, Airedales can be aggressive toward other dogs and small animals, a trait not unheard of in terriers. |
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I don't believe in astrology, but I also know that not believing in astrology is a typically Taurean trait. |
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Monogenic control was also found for spiny versus spineless, with the spiny trait being completely or partially dominant. |
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Along the way he had swiftly enough developed that elusive political trait of electability. |
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He overindulged his children, yet when we showed signs of inheriting this trait he was indignant. |
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Most of them were untrained, unaffiliated, unspecialized writers whose common trait was a fascination with the idea of America. |
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Again, Bruckner advances his tonal phrases upwards, an Austrian trait that delights the senses with rumbustious feelings. |
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Wordsworth was a rather loquacious sort, a trait that served him well in his line of work. |
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Resourcefulness is their trait and she says the example her father has set is a constant influence. |
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This, our system of checks and balances, is a fundamental trait of our current democracy. |
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Humans who developed a spiritual sense thrived and bequeathed that trait to their offspring. |
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In English heraldry, we find examples of a lion passant on the upper trait of a barry field. |
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In real life, creativity is a trait that roboticists and computer scientists dearly desire to design into their machines. |
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A dreary trait of actors is their tendency to gush about the great privilege it was to work with each other. |
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Counseling and education regarding the trait are important because the sickle gene can be passed to a carrier's children. |
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We all wear the same clothes to show our Primary Cross, that is, what trait shows up primarily. |
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However, the genetics of a naturally early leaf defoliation trait in wild cotton was not studied. |
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A positive coefficient indicates that directional selection is acting to increase that trait. |
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In fact IQ is a great example of a trait that is highly heritable but not genetically determined. |
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Whether that's a good or bad trait is debatable, but I've tried to stay true to my own vision. |
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The present statistic assesses this association between QTL and trait sets for the whole data set. |
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Counseling regarding the trait is important because the hemoglobin gene can be passed on to a carrier's child. |
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The implications of the results for comparative trait mapping in junction regions are discussed. |
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The trait that breeders of fancy mice wanted first and foremost was docility. |
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Plumage coloration, not length or symmetry of tail-streamers, is a sexually selected trait in North American barn swallows. |
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Without a doubt, the characteristic trait of this matador from Seville is bullfighting using the cape. |
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Clinal patterns were determined by linear regression of the trait means on clinal temperature. |
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There has been no hint of discourtesy, a trait which seems alien to her character. |
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It is more so because inculcating the trait is not just possible under normal circumstances. |
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Childhood is the right time to inculcate the trait of kindness and how better can one do it than by example? |
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An incorporated trait of resistance to a commercial pesticide might conceivably show up in other plants. |
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If both parents carry the trait there is a one in four chance of a baby being born with the condition. |
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The observed fusion events occurred on the second timescale, a trait similar to the physiological fusion rate in unstimulated neurons. |
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Emotional control is one trait of emotional intelligence which has to be put carefully into perspective. |
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Dormancy is a genetically complex trait controlled by polygenes with effects modified by the genetic background and environmental factors. |
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In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche. |
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An important trait of the modem nuclear world is the nature of relations between nuclear powers and neighboring non-nuclear countries. |
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It's a great trait if you're an employer looking to fill your ranks with obedient cogs, not so great if you want to end crass credentialism. |
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The trait he was criticized for most is now the one that earns him the greatest praise. |
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Does not this correspondence constitute the fundamental trait of our nature? |
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Significance thresholds for each trait were determined by permutation and are denoted by dashed lines with the same color code as the traits. |
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For example, mothers high in trait negative affectivity may have more negative social information processing styles. |
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For example, in widowbirds, tail length is a selected trait indicative of male quality. |
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I have communicated to him without disguise. Candor is an important character trait in the novel. |
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If two of these recessives meet in an individual, their version of the trait will be expressed. |
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Although being a team player was the most important trait to students, nurses ranked it ninth. |
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There will always be some distinct personality trait that will set them apart from one another. |
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Insomnia is also a common trait of anyone who uses computers for more than a few hours a day. |
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It must be common trait among women, being better at cooking once you're married. |
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There were no differences between groups in their self-reported worry and trait anxiety. |
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This is not a common trait in oncologists, or other doctors who deal with death on a daily basis. |
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A character trait shared by many program managers is a belief they will complete their project on schedule within budget. |
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Absorption is a personality trait associated with fantasy proneness, vivid imagery and so forth. |
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A recognised trait among gamblers is that you are likely to spend more when you are not physically handing over money. |
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It is not a trait that endears Allen to neoconservatives, who regard him as intellectually vapid and ideologically bland. |
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A defining trait of the system is that it is a kind of giant squirrel cage. |
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The distinguishing trait of Chinatown was the decorative arch which crossed H Street at 7th. |
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The staff sergeant submitted a fully documented request, supported by his trait, wing and NAF commanders. |
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But he was undisciplined, a trait that no amount of talent can ultimately compensate for. |
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Another recurrent prosodic trait in this book is the repetition of tercets. |
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Mongeau prefers the term antimilitarism, rather than pacifism, for the alleged national character trait. |
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For this, the individual values of the trait under consideration are reshuffled relative to the remaining data. |
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Both Equation 38 and Equation 42 assume Haldane's mapping function and linkage equilibrium between markers and the trait locus. |
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His character's primary trait is volatility, which is handy for saloon brawls and shoot-outs. |
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For some people, puffy or baggy eyes are a hereditary trait, and must be accepted as such. |
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That's a tremendous trait in a team and they had it in abundance in the last few minutes. |
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Surely his extraordinary capacity to rise above the hurt and disappointment of demotion is his most admirable personal trait. |
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Even after all these years, loud eating is the one trait which still sets my teeth on edge. |
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However, coexistence of triplicated alpha-gene with beta-thalassaemia trait increases the severity of this conditions. |
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Pulse rate, on the other hand, is less likely to be an important trait in intersexual selection. |
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Resistance to sleeping sickness is one trait that potentially could spread through selective breeding. |
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Being near someone with this trait gives others hope and determination to achieve their own self-actualization. |
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He plays by his own rules, and that ultimately may be the personality trait that overrides his talent. |
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He isn't a guy who just knows how to win, which is a very underrated trait among quarterbacks. |
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A major problem faced in studies of a complex trait such as handedness concerns the criteria used to define a person's handedness. |
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While in theory that's an admirable trait, in practice it's pretty uncomfortable. |
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It was a natural trait, to get as much as possible, and, I doubt in similar circumstances, I would have behaved any differently. |
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This is a common trait of a meshed network made up of smaller port count switches. |
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National pride can be a repellent trait in musicians, but Davies throws you off balance here. |
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Are my family aware of this negative trait in my otherwise exemplary character? |
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Though not quite as powerful as Anderson, Smith adds speed to the offense, a trait that is needed for a team that plays its home games in a dome. |
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One trait is the stress-related emotional disturbance measured by Goldberg's 30-item General Health Questionnaire. |
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A morphological or physiological trait may appear multiple times in evolution. |
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In this respect veiling is considered a trait of feminity, of feminine modesty and virtue. |
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This shows that the modifier gene did not affect Compact trait expression in the female. |
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By juxtaposing man and ape in identical squatting poses, these capitals explicitly evoke the simian trait of mimicry. |
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Here, she sacrifices this trait, and the result is a flat and uncharismatic performance. |
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Our pursuit of this trait is somewhat like trying to make a vegetarian out of a carnivore. |
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He had never been one for idle pursuits, and it was a trait he had passed down to Grace. |
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Fans of this trait are calling it neophilia, and pointing to genetic evidence of its importance as humans migrated throughout the world. |
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When a carrier of a sex-linked trait expresses the phenotype, she is called a manifesting heterozygote. |
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A female would show an abnormal sex-linked trait at full strength only in the case that she received the same mutant allele from both parents. |
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A son acquires a sex-linked trait from his father, but a daughter acquires a sex-linked trait from her mother. |
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Mean values for each trait were calculated by averaging the population replicates for each species. |
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The ordinate indicates additive effects on each trait estimated by interval mapping. |
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I assume that male quality is a heritable trait that determines female fitness from mating. |
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Clouston syndrome is an hidrotic form of ectodermal dysplasia, inherited as an autosomal dominant trait with high penetrance. |
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An inseparable trait of the paratroopers was the hunting dexterity of each particular fighter. |
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Some other hyracoid species also showed a similar adaptation, but the skeletal trait was most pronounced in Thyrohyrax, he added. |
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In conducting such a test, the entry order of the trait data in the analysis was randomly permutated. |
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This procedure randomly permutes trait data and recalculates LRs across all genetic intervals. |
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Are we dealing with something which is an inborn, immutable trait like, say, eye color? |
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After all, self-discipline was to be the dominant trait of both the proper slave master and the reformed inebriate. |
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Although the ferns share many similar features, there is no single characteristic trait that can diagnose a plant as a fern. |
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Quantitative trait loci analyses have recently been initiated to map some of these polygenically controlled traits. |
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The child will be a carrier of the trait if only one gene from the parents is transmitted. |
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Their nomadic trait has led to the adjective gypsyish, for a person who may look like a gypsy or may be a wanderer. |
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He did not take himself too seriously and that's one trait that others in the cabinet could profitably take on board. |
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Hypnotizability is an inherited trait that produces specific physiological and psychophysiological responses. |
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My strongest belief is that such a trait is ingrained into our nature as human beings. |
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He said things he knew perfectly well he did not mean, and he was not at all ashamed of owning this strange character trait. |
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Corn produced this summer could undergo the same rigorous testing we are currently seeing for this genetically engineered trait. |
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As a result, Langley has a revengeful trait of character and a mercenary streak. |
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The line between Allen's own personality and his screen characters is distinctly blurred here, a trait of many of his subsequent movies. |
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While this trait is generally regarded as a weakness among us common folk, politicians can leverage it to their advantage. |
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It was as if he was always wary of getting above himself, of giving himself airs and graces, a peculiarly Scottish trait. |
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Self-realized masters can get stern and even appear angry if a disciple openly manifests some undesirable character trait. |
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Psychologists call this narcissism, the personality trait that was inspired by Narcissus, the Greek god who saw his reflection in a pool and fell in love with himself. |
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Results showed hypnotic trait effects on skin resistance, heart and respiratory rate as well as on EEG theta, alpha, beta and gamma relative power changes. |
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Hard is a mysterious, intangible personality trait that belies definition. |
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Ezra Pound ranks among the finest poets of his generation, but his greatest trait may have been his eye for talent in others. |
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Horace certainly employs metaphors, but metonymy is by far the more common trait in his poetry and brings his use of language closer to a vernacular diction. |
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Each of the three Biblical patriarchs is regarded as the exemplar of a particular trait, and Abraham is remembered above all for his acts of loving-kindness. |
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Another trait that may indicate male quality is fluctuating asymmetry, which is measured as small random deviations from bilateral symmetry in morphological traits. |
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Finally, like other fungi, chytrids have chitin strengthening their cell walls, and one subgroup have cellulose as well, a trait unique among living fungi. |
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It was concluded that heterozygotes were not necessarily advantageous for trait performance even among genotypes derived from such a highly heterotic hybrid. |
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An insubordinate cuss, he knows that insubordination becomes an admirable trait in an age when the torturer's first line of defense is that he was merely following orders. |
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The trait of temporal fenestration has been used extensively in phylogenetic studies of amniotes, but unfortunately, it is not a reliable guide to their evolution. |
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An odd trait of the jackalope is its ability to imitate the human voice. |
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One trait of his that I did find annoying however, was his consistent response to what he called airy-fairy or arty-farty explanations of how things worked. |
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Without delving into spoilers, what if a trait like vulnerability can also be a source of strength? |
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The trait was especially essential for Nathan, a straight-man character Garcia patterned after himself. |
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This brand of carefree authenticity is the defining trait of his californication character. |
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How quaint to find this plebeian trait alive and well in Starkey. |
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The status of a character trait as a virtue need not be a fixed matter, but a matter complexly interrelated with the sort of society in which it appears. |
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The royalist has always maintained that Harry's red hair is a Spencer, not a Hewitt trait. |
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Versatility is a trait not often seen in Thoroughbred racehorses. |
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If gene effects on the trait and fitness are correlated due to pleiotropy, genes of large effect on the trait will remain at much lower frequencies. |
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I'm fascinated by this character trait known as charm or charisma. |
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Costner's worst trait as a director, besides his ham-handed use of symbolism like precious china or fluffy white puppies, is a disregard for subtlety. |
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Because courage is not a trait often seen in politics, it is no wonder that so many pols would only view the legal challenge in purely political terms. |
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Biased handedness was traditionally thought to be a uniquely human trait, thought to relate to the separate functions for the two halves of the brain. |
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Irreverent commentary is as much a characteristic trait of Duke as his razor edged flattop, and he hasn't lost any of his will to communicate his intent. |
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Trying to keep the peace is the sage Andy, whose cool intellectualizing goes from being an annoying trait to an obvious shield for his own emotional issues. |
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One problem with this criticism is that it ignores exaptation, the adaptation of a trait originally developed for one function to some other function. |
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The characteristic trait of the later Dickens is that the fantastication leads to grim visionary perception, metaphor carrying him to unanticipated depths. |
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In relation to bereavement and cemetery visitation, behavioural differences are linked to religiosity and the psychological personality trait of tender-mindedness. |
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We must embed jointness as a leadership trait from sergeant to colonel. |
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His willingness to help everyone and his inspiring wit and ability to see the funny side of all situations was a trait of his personality that was very special to all. |
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Blaming misoneism for retarding social and political change, Lombroso admired geniuses and even criminals who lacked this trait and therefore might serve as catalysts for progress. |
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Asthma linkage analysis has indicated that asthma may be inherited as a polygenic trait or as a monogenic, dominant trait with incomplete penetrance. |
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That is a mortal trait, not a befitting attribute for an angel. |
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This uniqueness is a trait that she attributes to her early success as a dominatrix. |
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This trait ennobles the U.S. military, but also makes it highly vulnerable to taking on undoable tasks. |
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In a species as hungry for social interaction as ours, a trait that causes some individuals to shrink from the group ought to have been snuffed out pretty early on. |
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Whenever anyone says he's aristocratic he's always quick to repeat it in his diaries, which strikes me as an incredibly middle-class aspirational trait. |
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The only other discrete difference appears to be the vesiculate swellings in the peridium, and the phylogenetic significance of this trait is poorly defined. |
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The only way to remove an unwanted recessive like long hair from a breeding program is to spay or neuter all kittens who inherit that trait and all cats who produce it. |
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People with sickle cell trait don't have sickle cell disease or exhibit any signs of the disorder, but they can pass the gene for the disease to their children. |
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It is well known that if a trait is heritable, the easiest and most practical way to change the trait in a herd of cattle is through selection of the sire. |
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The inheritance of apospory has been investigated in a considerable number of plant species and, remarkably, is always inherited as a monogenic dominant trait. |
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Considerable efforts have been made to introduce the trait into crops such as maize and pearl millet by traditional breeding involving interspecific hybridization. |
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But consistently through the studies, participants attributed the elicited trait to the speakers, even though these speakers described someone other than themselves. |
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Mike Daisey is a heavyset man with a soothing voice, a trait that happens to benefit him in his line of work. |
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In fact, a seldom trumpeted trait about the Malayalam film industry has been its rendering a red carpet welcome to its tinsel townhood neighbours! |
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Researchers have taken a serious look at the fun side of a dog's life and have discovered that most canines have a preference for novelty, a trait called neophilia. |
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What gave the terrain a special aspect was the black earth, the chernozem, a common trait of the northern regions lapped by the waters of the Black Sea. |
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Consequently, a breeder attempting to breed a polygenic trait should evaluate the cultivar in an environment that is similar to that prevailing in the production region. |
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A round character refuses to be limited to one concept, one personality trait or set of behaviors, and will not be contained to a single sentence. |
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The reason for this is that a biological trait can be expressed within a community by more than one taxon. |
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A distinctive trait was the rectangular eye orbits, similar to modern Ainu people. |
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The tapering of certain letters indicates the laudable trait of tact. |
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Clinical chemistry of congenic mice with quantitative trait loci for predicted responses to Trypanosoma congolense infection. |
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Tim Quelch's Underdog emphasises this national trait and is a riveting mixture of football, social history and popular culture. |
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Poultry researchers tried to harness this trait to create economically efficient, female-only superstrains. |
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While the latter brings together loyal patriots, radical fundamentalists and terrorists, the common trait among them all is obnoxiousness. |
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Phonotypic abundance showed that spring trait is controlled by dominated allele and semi-spring is controlled by recessive allele. |
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A sound sense of tactile order is present in all of the pieces featured at the Harn and is a common trait in Takaezu's work. |
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This trait is not found in the Clethraceae and Cyrillaceae, the two families most closely related to the Ericaceae. |
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A key trait of ramjet engines is that combustion is done at subsonic speeds. |
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Each freed faciality trait forms a rhizome with a freed trait of landscapity, picturality, or musicality. |
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If a mutation occurs within a gene, the new allele may affect the trait that the gene controls, altering the phenotype of the organism. |
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Also, the term adaptation may refer to a trait that is important for an organism's survival. |
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Disruptive selection favors individuals with either of the opposite extremes of a trait and discourages moderation. |
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Even if the reproductive advantage is very slight, over many generations any advantageous heritable trait becomes dominant in the population. |
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In particular, if the trait is quantitative and univariate then both higher and lower trait levels are favoured. |
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When such mutations result in a higher fitness, natural selection favours these phenotypes and the novel trait spreads in the population. |
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National identity is not an inborn trait and it is essentially socially constructed. |
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Scientists believe a mutation caused the ancient trait to reassert itself as a form of atavism. |
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In all species of Pacific salmon, the mature individuals die within a few days or weeks of spawning, a trait known as semelparity. |
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Thankfully, as I get older, I have no shame in restaurants and have started adopting the American trait of asking for a doggie bag. |
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Often the protagonist of the play has a tragic flaw, a trait which leads to their downfall. |
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This may be evidence that unidirectional airflow is an ancestral trait in diapsids. |
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The most basic measured distinguishing trait is the dolichocephaly of the skull. |
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Another widespread trait among modern birds is parental care for young after hatching. |
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Parental care being a trait common to all dinosaurs is supported by other finds. |
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Feathers are one of the most recognizable characteristics of modern birds, and a trait that was shared by all other dinosaur groups. |
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Another trait that separates crocodiles from other crocodilians is their much higher levels of aggression. |
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Another trait is that most of the muscle in a crocodile's jaw is arranged for clamping down. |
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The sleepy behaviour of the dormouse character in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland reflects this familiar trait of dormice. |
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A distinctive trait was the rectangular eye orbits, similar to those of modern Ainu people. |
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Camels, in addition to these, also have antibodies made of only two heavy chains, a trait that makes them smaller and more durable. |
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Another trait unique to domestic sheep as compared to wild ovines is their wide variation in color. |
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Selection for easily dyeable white fleeces began early in sheep domestication, and as white wool is a dominant trait it spread quickly. |
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However, colored sheep do appear in many modern breeds, and may even appear as a recessive trait in white flocks. |
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Their rate of growth and mature weight is a heritable trait that is often selected for in breeding. |
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This usage derives from the recessive trait that causes an occasional black lamb to be born into an entirely white flock. |
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This trait of phrasal verbs is also what makes them interesting for linguists, since they appear to defy the principle of compositionality. |
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This trait both aids the ruffe in finding food and gives the ruffe an edge in avoiding predators. |
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But it is Schadenfreude, a mischievous delight in the misfortunes of others, which remains the worst trait in human nature. |
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Occult power was supposedly a womanly trait because women were weaker and more susceptible to the devil. |
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Direct quantitative trait locus mapping of mammalian metabolic phenotypes in diabetic and normoglycemic rat models. |
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Renal medullary carcinoma is a rapidly growing tumour of the renal medulla associated almost exclusively with the sickle-cell trait. |
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The trait is believed to have Frisian rather than Hollandic origins, however. |
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Peloria is a genetic trait, but its expression is environmentally influenced and may appear random. |
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In order ways, too, they resembler red cells in humans with sickle cell trait, a milder form of sickle cell disease. |
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Sources said the doctors conducted personality trait test, psychopathology test and projective tests on Tunda. |
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The implicit idea that most historians of the early Baroque work with is that a trait of style equals a trait of painterly reform. |
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Or is, as regards the latter trait, the rudimentariness of the family tree the issue here? |
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Comparative quantative trait loci mapping of aliphatic, indolic and benzylic glucosinolate production in Arabidopsis thaliana leaves and seeds. |
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Monsanto will license Dow AgroSciences' new Enlist Weed Control System herbicide-tolerant trait for use in field corn. |
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Similar to a fingerprint, a muzzle pattern is a dermatoglyphic trait that's unique to each animal. |
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When it comes to hiring a successful CEO, however, charisma is a trait to be avoided. |
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The line of beadwork swooping up to the top of the tail was, and still is, a typical trait of Southern Plateau dresses. |
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In a close-to-human face, every inhuman trait becomes magnified. |
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Then too, critics started to focus on Hamlet's delay as a character trait, rather than a plot device. |
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When different organisms in a population possess different versions of a gene for a certain trait, each of these versions is known as an allele. |
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Societies with aristocracy attributes are controlled and organised by a small class of privileged people, typically sharing some common trait. |
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Prior to general introduction of this trait, most tomatoes produced more sugar during ripening, and were sweeter and more flavorful. |
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Mapping a quantitative trait locus involved in melanotic encapsulation of foreign bodies in the malaria vector, Anopheles gambiae. |
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Proclaiming taste to be a learned as much as an inborn trait, they sought to establish themselves as aesthetic educators of the vulnerable, unschooled Parisienne. |
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Another interesting, and less remarked-upon, trait of music is the power of portamentos, the sustaining of a single note as it slides from one pitch to another. |
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He was not a carrier of any trait associated with hemoglobinopathy. |
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The new trait will broaden the herbicide options available to soybean growers by offering tolerance to CallistoA and BalanceA herbicides, the leading HPPD inhibitor products. |
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Neurocognitive performance may be able to serve as a potential trait marker for SZ and BD and can suggest the degree of genetic liability with their first-degree relatives. |
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Salt glands are present in the tongues of crocodiles and they have a pore opening on the surface of the tongue, a trait that separates them from alligators. |
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Steve McClaren shares this trait, though his ultimate boss Mike Ashley has been a disappointment who has antagonised fans with penny-pinching and a lack of ambition. |
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Individuals with the same morphology do not necessarily cluster with each other by lineage, and a given lineage does not include only individuals with the same trait complex. |
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The African wildcat lacks the sharply defined dorsal stripe present in the European wildcat, a trait which corresponds with the coat patterns found in striped tabbies. |
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British troops had a tendency to fire impetuously, resulting in inaccurate fire, a trait for which John Burgoyne criticized them during the Saratoga campaign. |
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Thomas was indulged by his mother and enjoyed being mollycoddled, a trait he carried into adulthood, and he was skilful in gaining attention and sympathy. |
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Mandel-Campbell blames what she sees as a national trait of flaccidness, with Canadians being unwilling to seek trade and to make foreign investments. |
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When some component of a trait is heritable, selection alters the frequencies of the different alleles, or variants of the gene that produces the variants of the trait. |
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Compulsiveness is a highly adaptive trait that makes for diagnostic rigor. |
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You noticed a habit of mine once. I never make gestures. All Belters have that trait. It's because on a small mining ship you could hit something waving your arms around. |
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She was also ruddy cheeked, a trait she inherited from her father. |
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YieldGard VT Pro is a second-generation YieldGard Corn Borer trait that will offer broader control of corn insects, including corn borers, fall armyworms and corn earworms. |
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For carnivory, the trait could only evolve if the increase in nutrients from prey capture exceeded the cost of investment in carnivorous adaptations. |
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To be defined as carnivorous, a plant must first exhibit an adaptation of some trait specifically for the attraction, capture, or digestion of prey. |
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The nasal glands may be the result of an ancestral trait, which is no longer needed by the common ostrich, but has not been bred out of their gene pool. |
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The English, of all classes, value themselves on this trait, as distinguishing them from the French, who, in the popular belief, are more polite than true. |
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Stabilizing selection acts to hold a trait at a stable optimum, and in the simplest case all deviations from this optimum are selectively disadvantageous. |
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Secondly, disruptive selection is selection for extreme trait values and often results in two different values becoming most common, with selection against the average value. |
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Natural selection within a population for a trait that can vary across a range of values, such as height, can be categorised into three different types. |
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The SNP leader's signature reads as 'alex SAlmond', which one of the UK's leading graphologists insists is a tell-tale trait of a master spin doctor. |
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In particular, fulmars have the distinctive trait of vomiting half-digested fish oil when approached on the nest and should be given a wide berth wherever possible. |
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The possession of cilia is an apomorphic trait of this family. |
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The site's North American cotton trait introgression work also supports Bayer CropScience's cotton seed business development in South America and Africa. |
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In the absence of an underlying condition, treating short children with recombinant human growth hormone represents medicalization of a physical trait. |
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What was a very specific war history, initiated by non-Hmong, gets converted into a permanent cultural trait, masculinizing all Hmong as transhistorical figures of peril. |
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This typological trait also appears in funerary vessels in Urnfield culture graves in the North Tyrol Inn Valley, which date to the SB IIb and SB IIc phases. |
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Shaheed, because, irregardless, he is referring to realities that the elite of the regime are trying to hide with their specific trait of, deceitfulness. |
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The trait does show up in a few lineages of moderately recent origin, such as the arums, the palms, and a related family sometimes called the Panama-hat palms. |
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The Indian people who came to Natal originated in regions where malaria was endemic, and many were heterozygous for a thalassaemia trait that protected them from malaria. |
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Trait values defining the frequency classes are given on the x-axes. |
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Trait theory and notions of leadership style ignore situational variables. |
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James Bing, a Global Trait Introgression Leader at Dow AgroSciences, and Johannah Barry, President of the Galapagos Conservancy, will be adding to our science conversation. |
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