Sentence examples for before reproduction from inspiring English sources

We assumed that the organisms encountered a number of different environments within their lifetime before reproduction and that they plastically produced different phenotypes in response to different environmental stimuli.

All these trait shifts are beneficial for the individuals, lowering their risk to die before reproduction and increasing their reproductive potential.

Post-reproductive vegetative crown size differences between populations reflected developmental differences during the reproductive period, because rosette leaves produced before reproduction had died by the time these measurements were taken.

Self-fertile, WT hermaphrodites generated 330 ± 40 self-progeny and displayed a reproductive span of 4.6 ± 0.9 days before reproduction ceased due to sperm depletion.

Many animal groups have an internal cycle of cellular activity that must coincide with the external factors before reproduction can occur; a familiar example is the estrous cycle in most mammals except primates.

In Cambridge, England, the cavernous University Library has recently launched a quirky exhibit entitled "Books and Babies," which explores "two senses of reproduction" — human and textual — and their interaction over time: Before reproduction there was generation, a broader view of how all things come into being than passing on the blueprint of a particular form of life.

In the days before halftone reproduction, periodicals were illustrated by prints made from copper plates or wood blocks.

I think the Fact-Totum says it's what people used to do before the reproduction programs made everything so much easier.

What is most striking about "Yossel" is that it is printed directly from Mr. Kubert's pencil images; drawings are usually inked over before the reproduction process.

The Jordaens, known from a valuation made in 1865, had never been illustrated before its reproduction in the Christie's catalogue.

Erard finds evidence that before mechanical reproduction made it possible to focus on "aspects of the human voice that had once vanished in the air," people were less attuned to speech disfluencies and much more tolerant of ineloquence in their leaders.