Sentence examples for biological loss from inspiring English sources
'biological loss' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a way to refer to any type of loss pertaining to living organisms, whether it be the loss of life, habitat, genetic material, etc. For example, "The current rate of deforestation is causing a significant biological loss for many species."
Global climate change and invasions by nonnative species rank among the top concerns for agents of biological loss in coming decades.
Methane concentrations (accounting for chemical and biological loss processes) were averaged over years 15 19 of each simulation to realize the steady-state effects of methane reductions, although additional minor impacts may occur beyond this period.
The specific demonstrations in this study for contemporary exposures were limited to a set of chemicals that do not bioaccumulate and for which urinary excretion, either of the primary compound (whether conjugated or not) or of one or more metabolites, is the dominant biological loss pathway.
It is just that this wave of biological losses is building but has yet to break.
The goal of a control strategy is to minimize the total disease costs, including biological losses, and treatment costs while to maximize overall profit.
Net DMS(P) fluxes were corrected for some physical and biological losses during the whole sedimentation process providing reliable estimates of gross DMSP fluxes.
Several critical care conditions and therapies worsen this precarious status with micronutrient-containing biological losses, such as major burns, major trauma, pathological intestinal losses, and during continuous renal replacement therapy.
An economic modeling study estimated that the direct cost of PD accounting for biological losses, disease controls and treatments, and insurance payment in a Norwegian salmonid site with an approximate of 500,000 smolts to be at least 14.4 million NOK in 2007 [ 3].
This style of preservation causes the greatest degree of biological information loss, since only the fossil outline is preserved.
Our findings suggest the following biological implications: loss of p53 protein or E-cadherin is an early event during oncogenesis and therefore not predictive of a metastatic behaviour (Van der Wurff et al, 1992), whereas CD44 (v6) and Ep-CAM are late events, since Ep-CAM is positive in lymph node metastasis in patients with loss of Ep-CAM at the invasive front (unpublished observations).
For the remaining 141 genes whose trees do not directly reflect a single origin, there are causes other than LGT from prokaryotes to eukaryotes that can readily account for the lack of observed eukaryote monophyly, the two most obvious of which are computational (phylogenetic parameters) and biological (differential loss).
