Sentence examples for body an ability from inspiring English sources

Like an embryonic stem cell, that reprogrammed cell seemed to be able to then turn into the many kinds of specialized cells in the body, an ability called pluripotent.

Julia Burrer dances a lament, her long arms poignantly and powerfully enshrouding and unwrapping her movements, her dark sweater flowing around her. Burrer is a formidable dancer: she has complete command of her tall and lean body, an ability to attack or surrender in just the right places, in just the right amounts.

Damselflies are the ones that can fold their transparent wings along the length of their dainty bodies, an ability dragonflies lack.

EGCG has been found to have a number of cancer-protective actions in the body, including an ability to help in the de-activation of cancer-causing chemicals (carcinogens).

Neither are boring that's for sure, but without a doubt there is more adrenaline in the theatre as everything is live and real and one's ability to capture the audience emotionally relies on many factors such as eloquence, body language, an ability to effect the air and the intensity of the moment.

Heavy work activities so that their bodies will develop an ability to receive regular input to their muscles and joints.

This way of expressing the difference suggests that theoretical epistêmê is not so much a body of knowledge as an ability to grasp very abstract sorts of distinctions.

Individuals with a higher body mass index reported an ability to more vividly imagine odors associated with food, and to conjure up sensory images of nonfood odors as well.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03573.001 The stem cells found in an embryo are able to develop into any of the cell types found in the body of the animal: an ability called pluripotency.

These potent agents act through selective receptors [ 6, 7] present on nearly every tissue of the body, giving the cascade an ability to influence nearly every major physiological and pathophysiological event.

In the context of his physics, vis viva, or "living force," represents for Leibniz a measure of a body's ability to bring about effects in virtue of its motion.