Sentence examples for biological constant from inspiring English sources
816 sabcarrera - I'm not sure if you're making a tongue-in-cheek comment, but I do sometimes wonder if the amount of work a human has to do in a day to stay the same weight (i.e calorie expenditure, but it's probably more complicated than that) is a biological constant based on the evolutionary requirements of hunter-gathering, ie available calories vs expenditure?
Around implants, a biological constant is formed comparable to the biological width, characterized by a thick epithelial layer of 2 mm and a suprabony connective tissue layer of 1 mm.
Time to death (Table 2) was assumed to be a biological constant that was the same in all countries.
However, the LD50 is not regarded as a biological constant, since differing results are obtained on repetition [ 27].
The time to cure was assumed to be a biological constant, and thus fixed across all countries (Table 2).
23 In the absence of intervention, the sex ratio at birth in human populations is essentially a biological constant with relatively little variation.
In his book The Normal and the Pathological Georges Canguilhem speaks of the "physiological bravado" of athletes who embody the desire for "life to go beyond the codified biological constants" and into unknown territory – just how much suffering can one man take on a bike when weather and terrain and the limits of his endurance are against him?
The variables studied were basal recovery time (as reflected in crying and the normalization of biological constants), number of punctures, oxygen saturation, heartbeat, blood pressure, response to skin-to-skin contact, and gestational age.
In contrast, several important biological constants were significantly correlated to pharmacokinetic parameters.
The reaction parameters in the model are derived from physical and biological constants.
A careful analysis of the relationships between the pharmacokinetic parameters and the pretreatment biological constants has revealed several important features.
