Sentence examples for biological realization from inspiring English sources

Our understanding of biological realization feeds back into and constrains our understanding of the abstract processes of cognition (Bechtel and Richardson 1993).

The demonstrations provided here are taken from two very different biological realizations: populations of microorganisms and populations of neurons, thus making the lesson potentially general.

The "Cancer" section summarizes the calculated results of driver genes by eight computational methods for a specific cancer type/dataset and provides three levels of biological interpretation for realization of the relationships between driver genes.

The authors acknowledge technical staff from Cellular Immunology Laboratory for realization of biological analysis.

This paper presents an updated overview of present works concerning the realization of biological sensors based on electronic devices.

Wilson describes this change in perspective as a realization that biological diversity is disappearing and, unlike other threatened things, is irreversible.

Discussions of the status of downward causation and realization in biological systems are relevant for a better understanding of the intersection between epistemological and metaphysical components of reduction (Craver and Bechtel 2007, Love 2012, Robinson 2005, Wilson and Craver 2007).

The resulting reëvaluation accelerated the understanding of biological extinction, and the growing realization that the earth is millions of years older than the Bible suggests.

Explanation in medicine takes a model of the normal realization of a biological process and uses the model to show how abnormalities stem from the failure of normal relations to apply between components of the model.

Evolutionary game theory originated as an application of the mathematical theory of games to biological contexts, arising from the realization that frequency dependent fitness introduces a strategic aspect to evolution.

The antidote for typological thinking is population thinking, which Mayr (2004) defined as "the realization that in biological populations… every individual is unique".