Sentence examples for groups of biological from inspiring English sources

Dr. Winfree was a pioneer in understanding the phenomenon of self-organization: how large groups of biological "oscillators," including blinking fireflies, chirping crickets and pulsating heart and brain cells, spontaneously become synchronized, beating in unison.

The cationic and anionic substitutions of CaP structure by the elements and groups of biological importance seem to be the effective ways to improve the properties of CaP-based substances to achieve the material's desired parameters.

In the current study, we present a comprehensive comparison of different similarity-based and machine learning methods in predicting the interference of chemical compounds in two major groups of biological pathways, the nuclear receptor pathway and stress response pathway, using the Tox21 screening data.

With regard to his physical PNS, "groups of biological individuals may experience fitness increases at the expense of fitness decreases among their individual members for periods of time that will depend on the size and composition of the group and the fitness effects of their traits.

The experimental design included 18 groups of biological replicates, and the average of each group was compared for the 25 genes common to both platforms (Figure 1).

Ants are among the most economically [1], [2], [3] and ecologically significant groups of biological invaders [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9].

In a similar postmodernist vein Mr. Schneider made photographic enlargements of microscope slides of a group of biological specimens in 1992 and 1993.

Ommochrome, any of a group of biological pigments (biochromes) conspicuous in the eyes of insects and crustaceans as well as in the changeable chromatophores (pigment-containing cells) in the skin of cephalopods.

Sheep or goats, for example, might be to blame.If camels do turn out to be the missing link, then another group of biological detectives would try to establish by what route (meat, milk or mere proximity) the virus jumps to humans.

Notably, such studies can follow two distinct approaches: top-down (exploring the biological networks between clinically predefined patient groups) or bottom-up (unsupervised grouping of biological and/or clinical data aiding novel disease categories identification).

Besides, reports related to fungi are quite limited, so there is a need to evaluate the potential of fungi as a group of biological control agents against this pest.