Sentence examples for behaviour of living from inspiring English sources
My wife, Sigal Balshine, is a behavioural ecologist, which means that she tries to make sense of the observed behaviour of living organisms as a consequence of natural selection operating in real ecological environments.
Methods like these are used to study the behaviour of living cells.
José Halloy of the Free University of Brussels used robotic cockroaches to subvert the behaviour of living cockroaches and control their decision-making process.
A less traditional guide is The Unfeathered Bird, by Katrina van Grouw (Princeton), a bizarre but irresistible examination of the anatomy of birds, which gives us genuinely new insights into the behaviour of living species.
Finally, there are biosensors which monitor the behaviour of living organisms in the water to assess the toxicity of water samples.
The technique is based on the dielectric behaviour of living cells and uses a Biomass Monitor Aber Instruments Ltdd). to measure biomass-dependent capacitance.
Table 1 identifies five possible concepts of real agency: the behaviours of living, biomechanical, psychological, intentional, and cooperative agency.
However, this notion has never been used to predict network features beyond simple topological properties required by the 'rules' that allow such stringent robustness and has not previously been applied to molecular cell biology, or the evolutionary pressures shaping the behaviours of living organisms.
Mitchell describes the fossil-fuel era as a "strange episode" in history, and one that continues to give rise to strange behaviour, namely "ways of living and thinking that treat nature as an infinite resource".
Some are considered to be purer and to have a more correct behaviour and way of living than others the former tending to assimilate with higher castes and the latter to rank with the lowest in the social scale, who, often called Chandalas, were at an early date charged with sweeping, bearing corpses, and other impure occupations.
52 These domains identify the underlying structures, powers or forces that influence people's behaviour or way of living, even though they might not be aware of them.
