Sentence examples for attribute of living from inspiring English sources

In it, he lays out his view that beauty is a matter neither of taste nor opinion but rather an inherent attribute of living things.

What is so bizarre about America's gun culture is that it is largely accepted as fact (both by politicians and the general public) that arming individuals with handguns will protect them against violence and crime, that these guns will be used safely and judiciously, and that such lax rules on gun ownership are a necessary attribute of living in a free society.

In one of the most influential publications on the nature of life, the Austrian physicist and Nobel Laureate, Erwin Schrödinger, considered that a fundamental attribute of living things is that they maintain high levels of internal order by "exporting entropy" to their environment (Schrödinger 1944).

Such work can help delineate the degree of importance of the typical list of attributes of living entities, such as reproduction, metabolism, functional organization, growth, responsiveness to the environment, movement, and short- and long-term adaptations.

Pasteur perhaps overplayed the relation between catalysis and the living state of cells in considering enzymatic action to be an attribute of the living cell rather than of the catalytic molecules (enzymes) contained in the cell; it is a fact, however, that much of cell chemistry is enzyme chemistry and that enzymes are one defining attribute of cells.

Yes.' The participants attributed the difficulties of living with dementia to the problems arising from their forgetfulness.

Life would seem an attribute of individual living things.

This is called acclimation (or, over the long term, adaptation) and represents a fundamental attribute of the living state.

Regeneration, as one aspect of the general process of growth, is a primary attribute of all living systems.

The rawness of Butoh has often been attributed to the experience of living through Hiroshima.

The number of suicides among other adults and teenagers also surged, though those deaths are generally attributed to the stress of living in a highly competitive society rather than the changes in the family structure that are driving the elderly to despair.