Definition of phenotypic in English:

phenotypic

(also phenotypical)

adjective ˌfiːnə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪkˌfinəˈtɪpɪk

Biology

Relating to the observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment.
breeding animals were selected for phenotypic traits such as size
Example sentencesExamples
- Phenotypic testing was initially a laborious process involving multiple cultures of HIV.
- The fact that phenotypic differentiation is most pronounced in male secondary sexual ornaments suggests a primary role for sexual selection.
- Molecular heterogeneity for PKU results in wide phenotypic heterogeneity, which contributes to biochemical individuality.
- In some cases, the position of the gene on a chromosome can affect the phenotypic outcome.
- Physical intersexes are rare but do occur, and there are also cases in which chromosomal sex is different from phenotypical sex.
- At the proximal level, attraction may be facilitated by phenotypic matching, a mechanism proposed to foster recognition of close kin.
- Environmental factors can determine the phenotypic presentation of familial Alzheimer's disease.
- The test is based on phenotypical reversion to the wild-type red eye colour.
- Their television daughter shows no phenotypic signs of being biracial.
- We chose unexposed siblings to provide phenotypic controls, a standard way of establishing acquired rather than inherited abnormalities.

Derivatives

phenotypically

adverb ˌfiːnəˈtɪpɪkliˌfinəˈtɪpɪk(ə)li

Biology

Sulphur starvation leads to various phenotypically visible phenotypical alterations.
Example sentencesExamples
- The two populations did not differ from one another phenotypically.
- In our groundnut breeding program, two phenotypically identical mutants were isolated.
- Only the phenotypically uniform plants were maintained for crossing.
- These three mutations are phenotypically identical to null alleles.

Definition of phenotypic in US English:

phenotypic

(also phenotypical)

adjectiveˌfēnəˈtipikˌfinəˈtɪpɪk

Biology

Relating to the observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment.
breeding animals were selected for phenotypic traits such as size
Example sentencesExamples
- The fact that phenotypic differentiation is most pronounced in male secondary sexual ornaments suggests a primary role for sexual selection.
- Their television daughter shows no phenotypic signs of being biracial.
- Physical intersexes are rare but do occur, and there are also cases in which chromosomal sex is different from phenotypical sex.
- Molecular heterogeneity for PKU results in wide phenotypic heterogeneity, which contributes to biochemical individuality.
- We chose unexposed siblings to provide phenotypic controls, a standard way of establishing acquired rather than inherited abnormalities.
- Environmental factors can determine the phenotypic presentation of familial Alzheimer's disease.
- The test is based on phenotypical reversion to the wild-type red eye colour.
- In some cases, the position of the gene on a chromosome can affect the phenotypic outcome.
- At the proximal level, attraction may be facilitated by phenotypic matching, a mechanism proposed to foster recognition of close kin.
- Phenotypic testing was initially a laborious process involving multiple cultures of HIV.

单词	phenotypic
释义	Definition of phenotypic in English: phenotypic (also phenotypical) adjective ˌfiːnə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪkˌfinəˈtɪpɪk Biology Relating to the observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment. breeding animals were selected for phenotypic traits such as size Example sentencesExamples Phenotypic testing was initially a laborious process involving multiple cultures of HIV. The fact that phenotypic differentiation is most pronounced in male secondary sexual ornaments suggests a primary role for sexual selection. Molecular heterogeneity for PKU results in wide phenotypic heterogeneity, which contributes to biochemical individuality. In some cases, the position of the gene on a chromosome can affect the phenotypic outcome. Physical intersexes are rare but do occur, and there are also cases in which chromosomal sex is different from phenotypical sex. At the proximal level, attraction may be facilitated by phenotypic matching, a mechanism proposed to foster recognition of close kin. Environmental factors can determine the phenotypic presentation of familial Alzheimer's disease. The test is based on phenotypical reversion to the wild-type red eye colour. Their television daughter shows no phenotypic signs of being biracial. We chose unexposed siblings to provide phenotypic controls, a standard way of establishing acquired rather than inherited abnormalities. Derivatives phenotypically adverb ˌfiːnəˈtɪpɪkliˌfinəˈtɪpɪk(ə)li Biology Sulphur starvation leads to various phenotypically visible phenotypical alterations. Example sentencesExamples The two populations did not differ from one another phenotypically. In our groundnut breeding program, two phenotypically identical mutants were isolated. Only the phenotypically uniform plants were maintained for crossing. These three mutations are phenotypically identical to null alleles. Definition of phenotypic in US English: phenotypic (also phenotypical) adjectiveˌfēnəˈtipikˌfinəˈtɪpɪk Biology Relating to the observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment. breeding animals were selected for phenotypic traits such as size Example sentencesExamples The fact that phenotypic differentiation is most pronounced in male secondary sexual ornaments suggests a primary role for sexual selection. Their television daughter shows no phenotypic signs of being biracial. Physical intersexes are rare but do occur, and there are also cases in which chromosomal sex is different from phenotypical sex. Molecular heterogeneity for PKU results in wide phenotypic heterogeneity, which contributes to biochemical individuality. We chose unexposed siblings to provide phenotypic controls, a standard way of establishing acquired rather than inherited abnormalities. Environmental factors can determine the phenotypic presentation of familial Alzheimer's disease. The test is based on phenotypical reversion to the wild-type red eye colour. In some cases, the position of the gene on a chromosome can affect the phenotypic outcome. At the proximal level, attraction may be facilitated by phenotypic matching, a mechanism proposed to foster recognition of close kin. Phenotypic testing was initially a laborious process involving multiple cultures of HIV.
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