Sentence examples for higher orders of complexity from inspiring English sources
Our universe is staggeringly fine-tuned to the creation of systems of higher and higher orders of complexity, differentiation, and integration.
Kurzweil finds elements of Wolfram's theory intriguing but says he fails to prove that the unending variation of dots on a page explains higher orders of complexity.
It is also possible that, as with other RNA binding proteins [14], [17], eyeless-regulated splice sites require the formation of large, multi-protein complexes compatible with the requirement for a higher order of complexity, rather than a single RNA-protein interaction.
Apart from the common sources of false positives encountered in vision based automated pavement crack detection, a significantly higher order of complexity was introduced in this study by trying to train a classifier on combined HMA-surfaced and PCC-surfaced images that have different surface characteristics.
The motivation of this work is to linearize the proposed nonlinear model by Jahanshahloo et al. (Appl Math Comput 153:2004224, 2004) which has the higher order of complexity.
Considering the higher order of complexity of nonlinear model (7), the proposed treatment in this article is easier to be utilized.
These novel findings are indicative of a higher order of complexity of DEPTOR signalling in the human placenta that is affected by maternal stress, which could affect pregnancy outcome.
Major advances in chemical hormesis beyond empirical curiosity will require convincing evidence that the phenomenon is relevant to higher orders of biological complexity, especially for dose response relationships in human populations.
This dual role provides evidence of a high order of complexity regarding DEPTOR signalling, possibly involving post-translational modifications or co-regulation of mTOR gene complexes as it is evident in these clinical samples.
Coffee is traditionally grown under a canopy of shade trees, which structural and floristic complexity confers local species biodiversity within the same (or higher) order of magnitude as undisturbed natural forests (Perfecto et al., 1996).
