Sentence examples for complex repertoire from inspiring English sources

The pond-dwelling Hydra is not a very complex little animal but it does have a complex repertoire of moves that aren't clear until after extensive human observation.

A complex repertoire of intracellular and extracellular molecular interactions are required for collagen IV secretion and supramolecular assembly into BMs.

For example, plants have more "clear" qi than do rocks, which is reflected in the more complex repertoire of interactions plants have with their environments.

Through the use of Next Generation Sequencing technology we have demonstrated that both epididymal epithelial cells and spermatozoa harbour a complex repertoire of miRNAs that have substantially different expression profiles along the length of the tract.

Titi monkeys are well known for their vocal communication, and have a complex repertoire of calls.

The giant otter is an especially noisy animal, with a complex repertoire of vocalizations.

Stem cell differentiation is regulated by complex repertoires of signaling ligands which often use multivalent interactions, where multiple ligands tethered to one entity interact with multiple cellular receptors to yield oligomeric complexes.

When we get into more complex late repertoire, you need a conductor there to shepherd everybody in the right direction, but that doesn't have to be someone who is running the rehearsal and making the decisions on what you're trying to express through the music.

After all, we are not the only organism that has a complex behavioral repertoire, nor the only species that makes use of tools.

The brain, they suggest, builds its complex cognitive repertoire upon on a lower level of what they call "essential" processes, such as movement or feeding.

"We've known that females prefer males with a complex song repertoire," says William Searcy, a behavioral ecologist at the University of Miami in Florida, "but the reason for that preference has been particularly puzzling".