Sentence examples for coordinated behaviour from inspiring English sources

Increased sharing may equilibrate concentrations of nuclear encoded proteins to enable better control over mitochondria 39, promote coordinated behaviour between mitochondria to synchronize gene expression 1, 88 or improve the health of the mitochondrial population by allowing mitochondria to complement each other's deficiencies 89, 90 (functional complementation).

Sometimes this occurs in concert with other hatchlings in the nest; a coordinated behaviour is necessary for sea turtles and other species whose eggs are buried deep.

Simple life-forms show what seems to be intelligent coordinated behaviour, such as the building of a complex nest or the care of young, yet have no teacher or supervisor telling them what to do.

This is the idea that coordinated behaviour can arise from information left in the environment.

Effective communication consisting of accurate and timely information exchange, correct phraseology and closed-loop communication techniques; Coordinated behaviour based on shared knowledge, performance monitoring, back-up and adaptability; and.

More informed participants had received explicit information about the advice that the system would give in a given location and had therefore a better understanding of the behaviour that the traffic around them would exert at higher levels of compliance to the system as well as a top view of coordinated behaviour patterns that groups of equipped vehicles would show at higher compliance rates.

Looking at the proposed timetable, it is possible that a small group of TOs realize that a coordinate behaviour may improve their utilities.

Synthetic genetic circuits for programming cell populations and coordinating behaviour across a population have been studied by a research group of the Third Military Medical University (Wang et al., 2008).

A social policy expresses "ongoing strategies for structuring relationships and coordinating behaviour to achieve collective purposes...ways of exerting power, of getting people to do things that they might otherwise not do" [ 1].

Indeed, the presentation of olfactory cues has been shown to induce coordinated motor behaviour of rat pups as young as P3 [62], considerably earlier than when similar movements can be observed in free-moving conditions.

This raises the possibility that the precocious onset of exploratory as well as coordinated motor behaviours, observed here in enriched pups at P10, may be a result of accelerated maturation of motivational and sensory-motor circuits within the caudate/putamen.