Sentence examples for biological principles and processes from inspiring English sources
Increased understanding of biomineralization has initiated developments in biomimetic synthesis with the generation of synthetic biomimetic materials fabricated according to biological principles and processes of self-assembly and self-organization.
For instance, as described in Undergraduate Biology and Complex Problems: A Course Work Practice Gap, some BER scholars have begun to investigate how student conceptions of biological principles and processes differ from those of experts.
While this approach proved a robust method for analysing cellular inheritance, the algorithms employed to predict the evolvution of the in-silico population are numerically bespoke requiring an in-depth knowledge of the biological principles and processes involved during the complex cell-cycle.
The protein GFP has become a fundamental tool of cell biology, developmental biology, genetics and neurobiology, and has been used to study basic biological principles and investigate disease processes in model organisms.
Future detailed examination of the molecular basis for recombination events and analysis of replication intermediates should provide a better understanding of the biological principles and constraints involved in these processes.
In essence, the synthesis of the life sciences with engineering principles allows us to understand how biological systems and processes work, and guides us in the development of new technologies, materials, and systems for many different applications.
With a growing understanding of the processes involved, biological principles are now revisited as novel routes in materials assembly and fabrication for various technological applications.
The model is made up of fluid-dynamic processes, mass transfers and biological phenomena, all of them being based on chemical, physical, and biological principles.
In her explorations of various axiomatizations of Darwinian lineages and "subclans," and the process of the "expansion of the fitter," Williams (1970, 1973) also carefully defines concepts, and axiomatizes basic biological principles of reproduction, natural selection, fitness, and so forth.
In a turbulent world, strategy making must reflect the biological principles of variety, selection, and retention.
