Sentence examples for beneficial partner from inspiring English sources

This paper illustrates the capacity of religion to act as a mutually beneficial partner with science in helping to contextualize astrobiological issues in diverse societies across the world.

(Kozinn) ★ THE MET ORCHESTRA (Thursday) For a conductor of such keen intellect, James Levine has been a surprisingly beneficial partner to artists whose instincts are rhapsodically Romantic, like the Russian pianist Evgeny Kissin.

Both companies are among the quickest-growing wireless providers in the U.S. According to Clement, Leap is a beneficial partner for MetroPCS, as it has the same business model, a complimentary market, and would make for a seamless integration.

Although parasites impose a cost to their host (e.g., via damage to their reproductive organs or propagules, denying the services of a beneficial partner), their net effect on host fitness is not necessarily negative and, thus, becomes difficult to forecast.

The initial increase suggests a non-specific response by host tissue but it is possible that upon recognition of this fungus as beneficial partner the gene is turned off.

However, finding persistent performance variation across fungal cultivar species in four out of the six attine species that we studied appears to offer a conundrum because evolutionary models of mutualism stability tend to predict fixation of the most beneficial partner in a population [ 12].

By keeping pesticide applications to a minimum the populations of the beneficial partners are maintained and nature can do its good work without us even knowing it.

It is a fight between those who focus on the potential of drugs to cure the sick and dying and those who see many medicines as high-priced commercial products with potentially risky side effects, between those who view pharmaceutical makers as beneficial partners and those who see the drug makers as antagonists needing to be curbed.

The government need not do it all and education is an area where the tech sector has proven that businesses can be beneficial partners with the public sector.

Positive partner feedback can produce positive frequency dependence and drive the most beneficial partners to local fixation [ 49, 106], a process that has been predicted for other legumes that exhibit symbiont specificity [ 83].

If plant hosts have the ability to evaluate strains and preferentially supply more resources to more beneficial partners, as has been shown for some plants and their mutualists (Kiers et al. 2003; Kiers and van der Heijden 2006; Simms et al. 2006; Bever et al. 2009), then increasing the functional range of strains colonizing a host could be an advantage rather than a cost.