Sentence examples for biologically sense from inspiring English sources

Second, as Wnt signaling is implicated in development and cancer [23], to find an association between Wnt pathway and thyroid ectopy (i.e. failure of proper thyroid migration during development) makes biologically sense.

Acts of personal vengeance reflect a biologically rooted sense of justice, they say, that functions in the brain something like appetite.

In contrast, the result in stranded RNA-seq is more reliable, and biologically makes sense with previous observations.

It seems unnecessarily misleading to assume that CR methods alone can establish "function" in a biologically meaningful sense of the word.

There are no additional costs to dispersal in the base model except for the fact that the chance to end up outside the landscape or climate window inevitably increases with the dispersed distance, but we additionally modelled dispersal-dependent costs to constrain dispersal distances in a biologically meaningful sense (see sensitivity analysis).

The menopause does not make much sense, biologically or intellectually.

"It makes sense biologically for females to have a number of partners as they will produce more offspring that are more genetically diverse and survive better," said lead researcher Dr Michelle Taylor, from the Centre for Ecology and Conservation.

The idea makes good sense biologically, but there would be serious regulatory hurdles for any drug intended to be used before people develop cancer, says David Threadgill, a geneticist at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

After all, their frontal lobes aren't even fully developed, so they are in a sense, biologically bound to make mistakes.

Women: who are rarely super attractive during periods of overnight unconsciousness love sleeping on their backs with their legs and arms upwardly splayed...and curiously during awake hours, love cats to the extent that it biologically makes no sense.

However, it makes sense biologically.