Sentence examples for flying and crawling from inspiring English sources

The islands also have myriad and ubiquitous flying and crawling insects.

His current research interests are in bioinspired milli-robotics, including flying and crawling milli-robots, cooperative locomotion, rapid prototyping, parallel nano-grasping (gecko adhesion) and micro-assembly.

"God," according to Dilbeck" is going to fill this earth and every house in the whole world...full of serpents, flying and crawling.

About his journey to the U.S., Hector said, "I kept my face down in the mud and endured the stings from trillions of flying and crawling insects.

Moreover, studies of the genetic effects of fragmentation are overwhelmingly on a single species, and we know of no studies where genetic patterns were compared in the same urban landscape for species from different broad taxa, such as reptiles (Class Reptilia) and birds (Class Aves), and with radically different means of locomotion, such as flying and crawling.

For pesticides for flying and crawling insects and for all pesticide products combined, we calculated the ORs for NHL according to application methods that were separated into three groups based on presumed exposure intensity, namely, pesticides applied by the respondent, applied indoors by others, or applied outdoors by others (Table 3).

About the only sporting proposition that remains unimpaired by the relentless domestication of a once free-living human species is the war against those ferocious little fellow creatures, which lurk in dark corners and stalk us in the bodies of rats, mice and all kinds of domestic animals; which fly and crawl with the insects, and waylay us in our food and drink and even in our love" (1).

It then examines a broad range of implementations and applications, including locomotion (wheeled, legged, flying, swimming, and crawling robots), manipulation (both arms and hands), localization, navigation, and mapping.

Soft stick figures of dogs, flying saucers and crawling babies have an intense energy to them, making it impossible for those who see them to keep a smile off their faces.

Casual observations indicated that young and old C32 flies were at least as, if not more, active than young controls in a variety of behaviors including feeding, flying, courting, and crawling.

Among these common attributes Aristotle distinguishes those that seem not to differ across the kinds that have them (he cites respiration and death) from those that are 'distinguished by a difference in form' such as locomotion: "it is apparent that locomotion is not one in form, because flying, swimming, walking, and crawling differ" (639b1 2).