Sentence examples for construction reproduction from inspiring English sources

The unicellular eukaryote ancestors of metazoans — choanoflagellates, presumably had ~ 9100 genes (p. 251), governing metabolism, cellular construction, reproduction, control of their mitochondrial guests, and coordination of the cell's physiological and behavioral activities (p. 254).

He sees the opposite view that the efficient cause is temporally prior to its effect as a common error, which arises from consideration of ordinary events and processes, such as construction and reproduction: the builder building is temporally prior to the existence of the house; the father inseminating is temporally prior to the existence of the child.

The dynamics and relational nature of gender construction and reproduction should be acknowledged when analysing men's attitudes.

The concept of hegemonic masculinity is predicated on the subordination of women and girls, yet the latter are a key element in the construction and reproduction of the social model (Jewkes and Morrell 2012).

A sculptor best known for his duct tape, foamcore and construction-barrier reproductions of Modernist furniture and buildings, guns, Hello Kitty dolls and even Nazi death camps, Sachs is now leading visitors to the Park Avenue Armory around his own private Red Planet.

The depth map and color image resulting from this will be used for the construction of a reproduction in full color and full dimension.

Together these illustrate ways in which the politics of reproduction and reproductive agency, and culturally-specific constructions of womanhood/femininity are reflected in media representations of abortion.

Whereas the first four degrees of industrialization (i.e., prefabrication, mechanization, automation, robotics) remain at the level of duplicating the traditional construction processes, the fifth degree, reproduction, seeks innovative processes capable of short-cutting the repetitive linear operations of craftsmanship nature.

We also examined the more subtle or implicit meanings suggested by associations made in the articles; and how these relate to normative constructions of women, femininity and reproduction.

In a nook called The City Seen, an Impressionist piece by Ernest Lawson hangs near a Rauschenberg construction, and Emily Brock's 1991 miniature glass reproduction of a diner sits beneath a 1654 Dutch depiction of winter sports.

The Diana F+ is a remake of the classic Diana from the 60s, "updated" with rather cheap plastic construction but all in all a faithful reproduction of the famous manual camera.