Sentence examples for deep affiliation from inspiring English sources
In dealing with these questions, it is important to acknowledge the deep affiliation of the traditional philosophical conception of human nature with the intuitive understanding that human beings have of themselves and of their fellow human beings.
The polymath American biologist EO Wilson first propounded his theory of biophilia – that we have a deep affiliation with other forms of life, like trees, which is instinctive and rooted in our biology – in the mid-80s.
He seems to have no deep affiliation with any institution of higher learning; instead, his career has come about in the manner of authors of old, finding his own means to keep himself afloat while learning to write.
Biophilia is the hypothesis that humans naturally have a deep affiliation with animals and that this affiliation is rooted in our biology.
For a series that signifies such a deep affiliation with nerd culture to its fans, "Big Bang Theory" has had a penchant for tugging at the heart and not the brain for its cliffhangers.
From all of the above, it is clear that Viridiplantae evolved apart from the various Metazoan branches, although the relative positioning of the branches is poorly supported and hence does not reveal deeper affiliations.
More specifically, if unofficially, it's his tribute to Bob Marley, another singer of deep regional affiliation and sociopolitical urges.
While this creative double act are not Kylian clones, their programme of work in Edinburgh reveals just how deep their affiliations lie with their former director.
In this case, cloning and sequencing, or next generation sequencing, can resolve the deeper phylogenetic affiliation of the active community, even though they are not as accurate as CARD FISH for quantification.
Those deep underlying tribal affiliations are important to us social animals, since we depend on our tribes for our health and safety.
-Nick Gourevitch (D) highlights five key findings from Pew's deep dive into party affiliation.
