Sentence examples for competing organisms from inspiring English sources
The theory is that stronger, more drug-resistant strains of bacteria grow when competing organisms are killed off.
Secretion of acids helps to degrade the plant cell walls on which the fungus grows, but it also slows the growth of competing organisms (Pedersen et al. 2000).
It was shown in [17] that a turbidostat with two organisms can be made coexistent if the dilution rate depends on the concentrations of two competing organisms.
One of the key questions in ecology is how animals optimally allocate their time in an environment with patchily distributed resources and competing organisms.
The leading idea of Darwin's theory of natural selection is often expressed in terms first coined by Herbert Spencer as the claim that among competing organisms the fittest survive (1864, 144).
Of course, if fitness is a probabilistic propensity, then the fitter among competing organisms will not always leave more offspring, and the theory of natural selection will have to be understood as making the claim that (probabilistic) fitness difference result in reproductive differences not invariably but only with some probability.
The modeling system is designed in such a way that constraint-based models targeting different microorganisms or competing organism communities can be easily plugged into the system.
To investigate the generality of these effects on the H1-T6SS, we repeated our experiments using the γ-proteobacterium Enterobacter cloacae as the competing organism.
As all these genes function in the response of the fungus to environmental stimuli and the presence of competing organism, we interpret this such that LAE1 is involved in successful establishment of T. reesei in its environment.
Remodelling increases the off-rate a million-fold relative to that expected for a slip bond, allowing Im9 release and E9 activation at a biologically relevant rate upon binding to a competing organism.
If irradiated food is subsequently mishandled and becomes contaminated with a disease-causing organism, the food would lack competing beneficial organisms that could inhibit its growth.
