epitasis

In a decade when the children's troupes were still the preferred entertainers at court, performing relatively longer plays exhibiting classical Terentian structure (e.g., protasis, epitasis, catastrophe, and even in plays like Campaspe and Sappho and Phao, sometimes printed in five acts) as well as engaged in the conversion of indoor spaces for the use of performing plays, a habit of conflating the two traditions, or assuming simply one, has rendered us unable to distinguish emerging practices from those that were lingering, particularly when examining the relationship between players and printed drama.

Epitasis and Anesis in Aristotle, De caelo 2.6, STEPHEN E.

For the case of two traits, there are modified patterns of Mendel's inheritance, for example under genetic interaction with recessive epitasis, the classic phenotype segregation pattern 9: 3: 3: 1, changes to 9: 3: 4.

Nasal septum deviation may cause chronic nasal obstruction (stuffy nose) and inflamed mucous membranes, which causes mild to severe loss of ability to smell, infections of the sinus, and nosebleeds (haemorrhage and epitasis).

Secondary SSSLs and double segment pyramiding lines (DSPLs) derived from crosses of primary SSSLs are favorable in improving efficiencies of QTLs identification and epitasis effect analysis.

It means that additive and non-additive genetic effects (dominance and epitasis) were important in this genetic pool and that the lines have different performances according to the tester used.

The concluding section brings the thought or rhetorical argument contained in the chiasm to completion and usually appears as a moral or summarizing phrase (often manifesting as epitasis or epiphonema).

teosinte branched1 the origin of maize: Evidence of epitasis and the evolution of dominance.