Sentence examples for biological talent from inspiring English sources
Shortly after the Persian Gulf war, Russian scientists said, Iran tried to recruit Russian biological talent from leading germ laboratories.
From a base of less than $10 million, it expects to spend at least double that sum next year, trying to keep Russian scientists gainfully and peaceably employed at home and to stymie efforts not only of Iran, but also of North Korea, Syria and China, to lure biological talent and technology.
Ask a fungus Reprints Related items Predicting the menopause: Egg timerJun 17th 2004 Circadian rhythms: Early birds get itJul 26th 2001At its core, a biological talent for timekeeping requires some sort of regular, chemical oscillation the molecular equivalent of a pendulum's swing.
Ellard takes great care in explaining the experiments that revealed these astonishing biological talents.
We think that excellence is achieved through the combination of natural talent -- biological and genetic variations -- and the efforts in training that the athlete puts forth to maximize what her talent offers.
Evidence for a biological basis for mathematical talent is reported by Benbow and Lubinski (1993) in a study on sex differences in mathematics.
At times, in his laudable effort to critique biological arguments, especially the idea that talent is dispensed by the luck of the genetic draw, Gladwell goes too far.
Embodied cultural capital, possessed by an individual agent (e.g., talent, autodidact), implies a biological constraint as 'it declines and dies with its bearer' [4], p. 245].
Do empaths have a sacred gift, a psychic talent, an annoying hypersensitivity, a biological anomaly or a disease?
Western officials identify Dr. Rezayat as a key official in the biology branch of an Iranian intelligence office that covertly shops for talent and technology involving nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.
Data accessibility is a critical concept for the culture and success of biology in the future because the 'democratization of data' is critical for attracting available talent to focus on the challenging problems of biological systems with their inherent complexity [ 43].
