Sentence examples for biological frame from inspiring English sources

Cognitive self-awareness is a function of those immunological means that enforce the identification of 'self'' from 'other' within an active biological frame.

The technology can be used for creation of biological frame as element of self-regulating ecological system, and for creation of technological frame which can be used for a production of new materials on Earth orbit in microgravity conditions and on other space bodies (Mars, Moon, asteroids) for unique high price mineral extraction.

In an effort to create a more deeply integrated task, we decided to bring in a more explicitly biological frame and consider how this frame interacted with the ideas foregrounded by the work energy relationship.

One of the goals of contemporary SB is the development of orthogonal systems (from molecules to entire organisms) that determine traits typical of live objects but do not interact with the existing biological frame [80].

This suggests that the explicit biological framing and requirement to sort into the researcher's four deep feature categories in the framed task condition appeared to slightly sharpen but not fundamentally alter the biology faculty population's performance on this task.

For nearly 20 years, crowdsourcing initiatives have been used to draw upon and focus the expertise of a broad, heterogeneous scientific community to address specific biological questions framed as 'challenges'challenges

The sex scenes are an orgiastic gushing of camera tricks designed to keep anything too biological out of frame.

Geary is the first academic to frame biological sex differences in terms of their vulnerability, and he believes this approach could transform science and medicine.

The rarest are candidates who also have the biological insight to frame testable genomic hypotheses that can impact pharmaceutical research".

To identify the major biological concepts and frame the exposure ontology, working group members conducted a pilot curation of a common set of four publications selected to be broadly representative of exposure science literature.

Specifically, applying a network approach to frame biological invasions at the community level is particularly suitable for clarifying how invasive species can integrate into the existing interaction networks, the likely consequences for community structure, and the consequences for the most vulnerable species (Memmott et al. 2007; Bascompte 2009; Traveset and Richardson 2014).