Sentence examples for basic organisms from inspiring English sources

Earth scores quite low on this scale, because some basic organisms would fare better at warmer temperatures.

Variations on the phrase appeared in YEC publications: a 1967 book co-written by Percival Davis referred to "design according to which basic organisms were created".

But I'm amazed at the health of the basic organism, how it survives and adapts not only to weaker cast members but also to the changing times and moods of the city itself.

CPU time needed to execute genomic instructions is the basic resource organisms compete for.

Extending this concept to biological aging, translational geroscience can be viewed as a bi-directional continuum that includes investigation from the fundamental mechanisms of aging using basic model organisms to population aging studied in community settings, with the ultimate goal being optimal longevity.

This urge can be found in the distinct stages of evolution, whether in the most basic living organism or in the higher primates and human beings.

The accumulation of organic co-solvents in cells is a basic strategy for organisms from various species to increase stress tolerance in extreme environments.

The resulting recombinant DNA technology became one of the most active branches of molecular biology because it allows the manipulation of the genetic sequences that determine the basic characters of organisms.

During the evolution of reproduction and variation, which are the two basic properties of organisms that not only are required for natural selection but are also subject to it, sexual reproduction has become ideally adapted to produce the right amount of variation and to allow new combinations of traits to be rapidly incorporated into an individual.

It is generally agreed that the simpler emotions, those whose expression and recognition Ekman (1972 , 1989 has shown to be universal, are driven by the basic needs of organisms such as mating, defense or avoidance of predators, and social affiliation.

Two ordinary senses of consciousness which are not in dispute when applied to animals are the sense of consciousness involved when a creature is awake rather than asleep[4], or in a coma, and the sense of consciousness implicated in the basic ability of organisms to perceive and thereby respond to selected features of their environments, thus making them conscious or aware of those features.