Sentence examples for biological bottom from inspiring English sources

For multielement analysis of body tissues of aquatic organisms, larvae of the chironomid midge Pseudodiamesa nivosa (Diptera: Chironomidae), the oligochaete Tubifex tubifex (Oligochaeta: Tubificidae), and the aquatic moss Warnstorfia exannulata (Hypnales: Amblystegiaceae) were collected with a biological bottom dredge (EFE & GB Nets, UK) in the RAS deep-water habitats (6 8 m depth).

Moreover, with a biomimetic approach, we can also study biological pores, through bottom-up engineering approaches whereby constituent components can be investigated outside the complex cellular environment.

At line 10 from the bottom "biological signals" might reduce the confusion if it is changed into "hybridization signals", because you use "biological replicates" for carrying the inter-subject variation (line 14, p. 12).

Thus, top down metrics emphasizing selection may be better for describing biological complexity than bottom up ones representing size and other physical attributes.

In contrast to 'top-down' strategies that identify predictive signatures in the absence of biological input, the bottom-up approach has several advantages.

One advantage of the bottom-up approach is that it affords a straightforward understanding of the underlying biological process behind the discovered gene signature [ 12].

Designs that combine top-down form generation (additively manufactured) with bottom-up growth of biological systems (biologically synthesised) open big opportunities.

But technical advances now allow researchers to use engineering principles to reconstruct biological processes from the bottom up.

Starting salaries average just over £19,000 for graduate-level positions, placing biological science in the bottom 20 for subjects' graduate earnings.

All the objections to the gene-meme analogy to one side, Dawkins (1976: 211) finds the chief difference between genetic and memetic change is that biological evolution is at bottom a war between alleles residing at the same locus.

Bottom line: Biological weapons for the foreseeable future are far more easily stolen than made.