Sentence examples for changing animals from inspiring English sources

"Changing animals by putting human genes or cells into their structure is one way of making them more resemble the bit of the human condition you're interested in studying," said Bobrow.

We compared participants' responses to changing animals and inanimate objects selected from the same pictures, thus improving on other methodologies studying this effect.

It's a changing animal all the time.

A fundamental problem in forecasting nowadays is that the ultimate causes of the slowdown are really psychological and sociological, and relate to fluctuating confidence and changing "animal spirits," about which George Akerlof and I have written.

The movement of animals is more flexible in HGM depending on the prevailing weather conditions, plant growth, or the changing animal needs (Wolf 2011).

In an attempt to understand changing animal usage over time in the San Juan Basin, we use three indices to investigate the usage of artiodactyls, lagomorphs and turkeys.

The latter large increase is due to modernization of swine production in that region, including use of improved breeds with larger potential body mass, changing animal diet, and in particular a shift from dry manure management systems to anaerobic lagoons.

Interventions focused on 1) further reducing antimicrobial use, 2) improving personnel and farm hygiene, and 3) changing animal contact structures.

Variability in hourly detection rates of both whistles and clicks were likely a result of changing animal densities within the detection range of the recorder as well as variability in their behavior.

DDGS can be used in diets for dairy cows by at least up to 20% and often up to 30% on a dry matter basis without changing animal performance [ 60, 61].

Such complex multilevel social systems are characterized by low territoriality and frequently changing animal aggregations (e.g., hamadryas baboons (Papio hamdryas) (Kummer 1968); gelada baboons (Theropithecus gelada) (Snyder-Mackler et al. 2012); snub-nosed monkeys (Rhinopithecus bieti) (Ren et al. 2012)).