It's a Jedi trait.

He called this hidden trait the recessive trait.

Woman's intuition is clearly a valuable trait.

This is a gender linked trait, by the way.

Then you could talk about a trait like blending.

This trait also tells us a lot about politics.

Why? As a raw material, as a trait we can use in the future.

This trait also tells us a lot about the kinds of groups people join.

Synesthesia is a trait, like having blue eyes, rather than a disorder because there's nothing wrong.

The main researcher of this trait, Robert McCrae says that,

The third trait is metis, what we might call street smarts it's a Greek word.

This chromosome 3, maybe it contains this trait for hair color.

One trait shared by programming languages and natural languages is ambiguity.

Language really is the most potent trait that has ever evolved.

So suppose I wanted to construct a survey, just twenty items, designed to measure extroversion, a personality trait.

Now, maybe this guy has a similar trait, but his spot is closer to the abdomen.

If you know about this trait, you can understand a lot of puzzles about human behavior.

So it seems that the only trait that survives decapitation is vanity.

It's just necessary or interesting that it might have one good, unique trait.

It really is a fact that liberals are much higher than conservatives on a major personality trait called openness to experience.

We heard here yesterday Quyen talking about the adverse event trait in prostate cancer.

You get an algorithm that you can program in a binary code, and that's the defining trait of the computer program.

Each of you possesses the most powerful, dangerous and subversive trait that natural selection has ever devised.

And so there is this other unique material trait that these materials have, that they're programmably degradable.

They might have different versions or different alleles for a gene or for a certain trait, but they code essentially for the same kind of stuff.

They're able to calculate probabilities of having a specific trait or getting a genetic disease according to the information from the parents and the family history.

He called the yellow colored trait the dominant one, because it was expressed in all the new seeds.

And that is how and why did this remarkable trait evolve, and why did it evolve only in our species?

For example, you might say, oh, well, the trait to be nurturing after your reproductive years, that's after reproductive years.

Once you understand this trait, you can understand why anybody would eat at Applebee's, but not anybody that you know.

But when it's too close, maybe some predators think that that's actually an insect and they want to eat it, so that's actually a bad trait.

But still, one fundamental trait of the ancestral personality persists in our aesthetic cravings the beauty we find in skilled performances.

So the example we'll use in this first segment is let's say X is some psychological trait, ah, say extra virgin.

That ended up being the exact personality trait that was at the core of the scandal that ended his political career.

From those results, Mendel inferred that each trait depends on a pair of factors, one of them coming from the mother and the other from the father.

Nobita is someone who can bestow happiness upon others and shoulder their misfortunes. That is, for a human, an extremely valuable trait. He'll probably make you happy, too.

And in this second generation, he got both yellow and green seeds, which meant the green trait had been hidden by the dominant yellow.

It is the most valuable trait we have for converting new lands and resources into more people and their genes that natural selection has ever devised.

But when you compound that 1 over thousands and thousands of generations, all of a sudden, this trait might dominate because he's just going to be killed that less frequently, 1 less frequently.

So in this example, we, our, our main predictor variable x, was just some psychological trait, let's say extroversion and we're looking at some outcome, let's say happiness.

No matter how quick we get with computers, no matter how much information we have, you'll never be able to remove the human from the truth seeking exercise, because in the end, it is a uniquely human trait.

But most of my cells have a complete collection of these, and what I want to give you the idea is that for every trait, I essentially have two versions one from my mother and one from my father.

Another thing all these molecules are telling us that, apparently, bioluminescence has evolved at least 40 times, maybe as many as 50 separate times in evolutionary history, which is a clear indication of how spectacularly important this trait is for survival.

But then once everything became soot filled, all of a sudden, the dark moths were less likely to be caught by predators and so all of the white moths were less likely to be able to reproduce successfully, so the black moth trait, or that variant, dominated.

So that species that were able to reproduce and essentially recombine their DNA and mix and match it in this way were able to produce more variety and were able to essentially be selected for their environment in a more efficient way so they started to essentially outnumber the ones that couldn't, so it became a kind of very universal trait.