Translation for 'genetic research' from English to Polish

genetic research {sg}

badania {n.pl} genetycznemed.

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genetic

genetyczny {adj}

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genetic epidemiology

epidemiologia {f} genetycznamed.

genetic engineering

inżynieria {f} genetycznabiol.

genetic relationship

pokrewieństwo {n} genetycznebiol.

genetic fingerprinting

analiza {f} linii papilarnych DNAbiol.tech.

genetic study

badanie {n} genetycznebiol.nauka

genetic code

kod {m} genetycznybiol.

genetic counselling [Br.]

poradnictwo {n} genetycznemed.

acquired genetic mutation

nabyta mutacja {f} genetycznabiol.med.

to research

badać [niedok.]

research

badania {n.pl}

dochodzenie {n}

research unit

komórka {f} badawcza

• Given the history of low engagement of under-represented minority populations in both clinical genetic services and genetic research, both of these aspects will be challenged and must be addressed before the benefits of precision medicine will be fully realized.
• The modern breed classified by recent genetic research into the "Sighthound United Kingdom Rural Clade" (Fig. ...
• Some genetic research has been conducted to determine the causes of anencephaly.
• The number of different giant squid species has been debated, but genetic research suggests that only one species exists.
• Besides the still central role of wood, there is a sort of renaissance of renewable products based on modern agriculture, genetic research and extraction technology.

• By 2015, genetic research showed that many of the kite genera are related to honey-buzzards, and that the tiny bat hawk ("Machaerhamphus " or "Macheirhamphus") is actually related to the huge harpy eagles.
• It is used mainly in the genetic research of mycology.
• Although lentils have been an important crop for centuries, lentil breeding and genetic research have a relatively short history compared to that of many other crops.
• Several academic bodies exist to support behavior genetic research, including the Behavior Genetics Association, the International Society for Twin Studies, and the International Behavioural and Neural Genetics Society.
• The most recent genetic research strongly associates the spread of Indo-European languages (including Celtic) through Western Europe with a people bringing a composite Beaker culture, with its arrival in Britain and Ireland dated to around the middle of the third millennium BC.

• ] genetic research, both the ACF and (less stringently) the GCCF impose special breeding restrictions on Manx cats (including the Cymric, however named and classified), for animal welfare reasons.
• Despite Morgan's public rejection of eugenics, much of his genetic research was adopted by proponents of eugenics.
• "Drosophila" is considered one of the most impeccable genetic model organisms - they have furthered genetic research unlike any other model organisms.
• Advances in genetic research have made it possible to analyze ancient DNA (aDNA).
• The territories associated with the Xiongnu in central/east Mongolia were previously inhabited by the Slab Grave Culture, which persisted until the 3rd century BC. Genetic research indicates that the Slab Grave people were the primary ancestors of the Xiongnu, and that the Xiongnu formed through substantial and complex admixture with West Eurasians.

• Genetic research published in "European Journal of Human Genetics" "has revealed that over 70% of males belong to a single lineage that appears unique to the Roma".
• Genetic research published in 2009 strongly suggested that the snowy plover is a separate species from the Kentish plover, and by July, 2011, the International Ornithological Congress (IOC), and the American Ornithologists' Union (AOU) North American committee have recognized them as separate species.
• Results of genetic research indicate that the modern taurine cattle ("Bos taurus") arose from 80 aurochs tamed in southeastern Anatolia and northern Syria about 10,500 years ago.
• In 2013, genetic research revealed that the former subspecies "L.
• today" citing the sheer volume of their crimes (over 2,000 since 1979); the huge economic impact (losses of more than US$110 million since 1979); the wide range of victims (from international corporations to lumber companies to animal testing facilities to genetic research firms); and their increasingly violent rhetoric and tactics (one recent communiqué sent to a California product testing company said: "You might be able to protect your buildings, but can you protect the homes of every employee?