Sentence examples for continue reproducing from inspiring English sources

No matter how many birds are removed, neighboring geese will be attracted to the same lawns and ponds, will soon fill the vacancy, and will continue reproducing.

"Work" in capitalism always involves a performative up-sell, pure, positive self-promotion, not a reconciliation with the truth, which I find more productive, intellectually, and, well, when it comes down to brass tacks (and carbon caps), necessary if we really want to continue reproducing as a species on this planet.

It is clearly advantageous for organisms to live and continue reproducing for as long as possible.

If she continued reproducing in old age, then she would risk dying during childbirth or while young offspring are still dependent on her.

Safranyik and Wilson (2006) state that sperm remains viable in the spermatheca for at least a year, suggesting that females would not have a biological need to mate again even if they survived winter and continued reproducing in the following year.

"Coyotes have yet to reach critical mass and food conditions are so good for the deer that they will continue to reproduce frequently".

"If we continue to reproduce in this manner," Mr. Foster began, and Mr. Ehlers finished the thought, "the entire Congress would consist of physicists!" They were joking — probably.

As soon as it was clear that HeLa would continue to reproduce, all kinds of research and experiments suddenly became possible.

Alair Duarte, the president of the town council, said he had proposed limiting eucalyptus plantings to certain areas so the ants can continue to reproduce.

"Never mind the hullabaloo in the press, all the foreign correspondents writing that a crackpot government is trying to interfere in people's lives," he said when he inaugurated the Social Development Unit. "If we continue to reproduce ourselves in this lopsided way, we will be unable to maintain our present standards".

In fact, this woman's decision to continue to reproduce long after most of us have said goodbye to nappies and night feeds is much more complex, and tells us as much about attitudes to age and women as it does about the pregnant woman herself.