Sentence examples for further reproduction from inspiring English sources

However, equation (1.1) also applies to semelparous species, for which T is simply equal to b, as no further reproduction takes place after the first reproductive event.

The inhibition of pathogenic bacteria at the replication stage is important to halt their further reproduction and spread.

The further "reproduction" of the work onto another medium does not appear afford "ownership" status to the user, but rather a license for personal, noncommercial use (as indicated in the pop-up screen which appears and which must be agreed to before burning is allowed).

As a threshold matter, we note that the claims aggregated in a single paragraph of the Complaint require a more complex analysis by which two distinct actions copying (downloading) and making works available to third parties for further reproduction (uploading)—may each be the basis of infringement of two distinct copyrights the right to reproduce and the right to distribute.

This material has been made available only for on-screen viewing; further reproduction or distribution requires permission from the University of Chicago Press.

By accepting a contribution for publication, the publisher acquires all rights from the author, in particular the right to further reproduction for commercial purposes by means of photomechanical or other processes.

It would not permit the making of further reproductions or their exchange with other organizations.

Writing of cloning's potential for commodifying human life and further depersonalizing reproduction, the moral philosopher Leon Kass warned, "Shallow are the souls that have forgotten how to shudder".

Further transmission, reproduction, or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except upon receipt of written permission from the copyright owners.

Ebola, like many viruses, works in part by inhibiting interferon a type of molecule that cells use to hinder further viral reproduction.

Further, while reproduction is normally associated with the adult foliage type, at least 30 species from diverse eucalypt lineages are reproductive while bearing typical juvenile foliage in their canopy, and many of these never develop adult foliage (Potts and Wiltshire 1997).