Sentence examples for failure of organisms from inspiring English sources

The failure of organisms to narrowly prefer and occupy fitness-optimizing temperatures generates a potential "performance load" on mean population fitness, which we calculate here by summing the preference distributions over the thermal fitness curves (thus the load measures the average proportional reduction in fitness relative to the optimum on a scale from 0 to 1).

Williams instead sees the bithorax condition as "a disruption…of development," a failure of the organism to respond (1966, pp. 75 78).

In contrast, accidental hypothermia is associated with reduced concentrations of energy-rich phosphates and higher lactate levels as a result of insufficient tissue perfusion and failure of the organism to maintain normal body temperature.

Fruitful lines of research are related to aspects that might help in explaining anxiety and depression components of headache, as personality characteristics, child trauma, abnormal illness behavior, recent life-events, allostatic load (the failure of an organism to achieve stability through change), and so on.

Autoimmunity is the failure of an organism to recognize its own constituent parts as self, thus leading to an immune response against its own cells and tissues.

Consequently, a new selective regime imposed by codon reassignment would also make a contribution to the evolutionary success or failure of an organism as a consequence of the effects on fitness arising from changes in gene length.

One attractive candidate for the failure of the organism to thrive comes from the finding that stem cell function in the mtDNA mutator mice seems to be altered (Ahlquist et al. unpublished results).

Functional failure of the organ is detrimental to an organism.

The level corresponding to a reproduction failure of some marine organisms.

However, cultures are positive in only a few cases because of failure of the anaerobic organism to grow [ 1].

Nevertheless, Dr. Guarente felt sure that the silencing of genes was a profound enough process that it was likely to tie in somehow with the equally profound process of aging, and that in higher organisms the failure of silencing might lead to some less visible damage than the waste circle build-up seen in yeast.