Sentence examples for exploitative mechanisms from inspiring English sources
For example, clones may have evolved exploitative mechanisms in an attempt to increase the odds that they will end up as spores rather than in the reproductive dead-end of the stalk (Foster et al. 2002; Strassmann 2000).
3 Exploitative mechanisms achieved by the parasite include the acquisition of nutrients from the cytosol of red blood cells (RBCs) and from extracellular environ, mediation of cellular adhesion of infected RBCs to avoid splenic clearance, evading host immune response by associating antigenically variant proteins with erythrocyte surface, and the establishment of protein-trafficking machinery.
This observation is in conjunction with the exploitative mechanisms acquired by the parasite to maximally benefit from the host, which include the activation of various cellular signaling pathways and recruitment of host chaperones in order to mediate cytoadherence and establish protein-trafficking machinery for successful persistence in the host.
Exploring how to balance the relationship between exploratory innovation and exploitative innovation, and the implementation mechanism inherent in ambidextrous innovation have become cutting-edge issues in current Western research.
Accordingly, hosts have evolved a great variety of defence mechanisms to prevent all sorts of exploitative attacks [ 3, 4].
The main motivation is to improve the exploitative behaviour of SOS since this algorithm significantly promotes exploration which is a good mechanism to avoid local solution, yet it negatively impacts the accuracy of solutions (exploitation) as a consequence.
Similarly, country-based interventions are tackling the problem of child trafficking by establishing monitoring mechanisms that will prevent children formerly involved in camel racing from re-entering hazardous or exploitative labour.
Experimental approaches in which mixed bacterial populations are studied in vitro or in vivo may reveal mechanisms by which these sub-populations may exhibit interference competition through direct interaction (Claverys and Håvarstein, 2007) or exploitative competition through shared dependence on a common resource (Fiegna and Velicer, 2005).
"Soggy, dank, exploitative".
They built suitably exploitative states.
