Sentence examples for complete extinction of from inspiring English sources

With the complete extinction of all karmas, a person attains omniscience (kevala-jnana).

Indeed, he claimed that it took place more gradually even than speciation: "The complete extinction of the species of a group is generally a slower process than their production".

The final goal is fanāʾ ("annihilation"), primarily an ethical concept of annihilating one's own qualities, according to the prophetic saying "Take over the qualities of God," but slowly developing into a complete extinction of the personality.

The complete extinction of Graziani's army had left the British with a clear passage to Tripoli, but their drive was stopped by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who redeployed a significant portion of the North African force in an ultimately disastrous effort to oppose German ambitions in Greece.

For most cases complete extinction of the flame was achieved at a particular voltage.

These random factors of the environment are not only an integral part of any realistic ecosystem, but they also may lead to complete extinction of populations.

"We documented the near-complete extinction of an entire group of animals," Gibson says.

"Our study focused on small mammals but what we did not report was a similar near-complete extinction of medium to large-sized mammals, such as elephants, tigers and tapirs, which are now completely absent from these islands in the reservoir.

This suggested that Lbx1, 2 and 3 genes were retained in amniotes up to the split of mammalian and avian lineages, while despite their additional genome duplication ray-finned fish seemed to have experienced a near-complete extinction of Lbx genes.

In our experiment, concentrations larger than 10 g/L reduced the growth of parental strains, and the final concentration of 160 g/L was lethal and caused complete extinction, confirming findings of another study using S. cerevisiae (Bell and Gonzalez 2009).

Further to complete extinction, two patterns of local (regional) extinction may be envisaged.