Sentence examples for competent living from inspiring English sources
If we want to describe self-organization we will find that it does not emerge from available chemical molecules following physico-chemical principles, but is rather the result of successful biocommunication processes between competent living agents.
In general, adaptation is a biological process by which an organism becomes more competent to live in a given habitat [8].
One possible and potentially worrying scenario would be where a competent child lived in a setting where he or she was not generally allowed to make decisions for which he or she was competent.
A key assertion is that agent coordination in problem solving systems might be enhanced through the study of competent coordination in living systems such as human and animal groups.
On the face of it, however, that argument would support organ conscription from living competent people too.
Assuming consent is ethically necessary before taking organs from living competent people, questions arise about what makes consent valid.
Subjects were competent adult volunteers, living at the facility.
We present a case of PP with cardiac tamponade due to 1,500 ml of purulent fluid in the pericardial sack infected with E. coli and Proteus sp. in an immune-competent Inuit male living in a rural settlement in North Greenland.
Persons holding stock as executors, administrators, guardians, or trustees, shall not be personally subject to any liabilities as stockholders; but the estates and funds in their hands shall be liable in like manner and to the same extent as the testator, intestate, ward, or person interested in such trust funds would be, if living and competent to act and hold the stock in his own name.
Therefore, fewer cellulases including CBHI might be competent to produce sufficient living materials for fungal growth when large quantities of POSWOI are present.
Although all controls were living and competent when enrolled, some later became unable to participate and a proxy informant was used.
