Sentence examples for dynamic lifecycle from inspiring English sources

Our study puts forward a dynamic, lifecycle theory of dual-class structures.

Here, we present evidence of a more dynamic lifecycle, whereby interactions with bacterial viruses, or bacteriophages, elicit phenotypic alterations in B. anthracis and the emergence of infected derivatives, or lysogens, with dramatically altered survival capabilities.

Thus, the sporadic distribution of GC42 homologs is likely due to their own dynamic lifecycle as TEs.

This is what I referred to in the post last September (linked above) as the lifecycle dynamic that affects cable.

So the real question, based on the lifecycle dynamic and the availability of new over the top services, is what happens when those people begin to age.

This study is therefore aimed at developing a systems simulation framework for analyzing the life cycle energy use in a building by incorporating the various dynamic events over the lifecycle.

Guided by circular economic principles and armed with tools that include dynamic modeling of buildings' lifecycles and analyses of alternative industrial material flows, students will conduct research and develop designs for new modes and configurations of urban dwelling that incorporate materials and energy supply systems drawn from renewable sources and industrial and consumer waste streams.

We also elaborate the co-evolution mechanism of collective intelligence across enterprises throughout the lifecycle of a dynamic virtual enterprise.

This research develops a dynamic logistics network formulation for lifecycle optimization of mission sequences as a system-level integrated method to find an optimal combination of technologies to be used at each stage of the campaign.

Many women in low-income countries suffer from sub-optimal micronutrition as a consequence of eating diets which are often low in animal-source foods and which do not meet dynamic micronutrient requirements throughout the reproductive lifecycle (Bartley et al 2005).

We follow the regular practice of estimating the impacts of training for men and women separately due to differences in the dynamic process of training participation over the lifecycle labor supply.