Sentence examples for biological like from inspiring English sources

Cain has come to believe that lack of interest in childbearing might be biological, like being gay.

Whether they were biological, like the monster in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818), or mechanical was not specified, but the mechanical alternative inspired generations of inventors to build electrical humanoids.

And all who watch at the midnight hour, From Hall or Terrace, or lofty Tower, Cry, as they trace the Meteor bright, Moving along through the dreary night,— "This is the hour when forth he goes, The Dong with a luminous Nose!" It is significant that the luminous nose of the Dong is not biological, like Rudolph's.

We propose this method as a way to study water content and evaporation process in nanocavities being either biological, like viral capsides, or nonbiological, like photonic crystals.

Contaminants resulting from human activities include biological (like virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and helminths) and physicochemical (nutrients, heavy metals and salts).

The researchers noted that while the switching speed of the new materials might never match the raw speed of today's transistors, their biological-like qualities might make them appropriate for building a new generation of sensors or memories.

For full explication, see text Fig. 10 Biological-like evolutionary derivation of long bell cornets from short bell cornets.

The fossils suggest biological-like behavior; the cells are clustered in groups, are only present in appropriate habitats and are found attached to sand grains.

Chitosan (CHT) spheres incorporating bioactive glass nanoparticles (BGNPs) were prepared to obtain a composite system able to induce the deposition of an apatite layer upon immersion in a biological-like environment.

Biological-like amounts of Mg and CO3 ions were inserted in the apatite structure to mimic the composition of bone apatite by the addition of Sr ions as antiosteoporotic agent.

Phase-change (PC) materials have broad applications in rewritable DVD disks,[ 1] non-volatile electronic memories,[ 2] reconfigurable electronics,[ 3] and more recently, in the area of neuromorphic computing[ 4– 7] by virtue of their accumulative nature of the amorphous-to-crystalline phase transition (ACT) in PC materials, which allows biological-like read/write operations.