Sentence examples for important apex from inspiring English sources

Daspletosaurus was an important apex predator in the late Campanian dinosaur faunas of Laramidia; its absence from later units indicates it was extinct before Tyrannosaurus rex dispersed into Laramidia from Asia.

In addition to this philosophical introspection, sharks are critically important apex predators and maintain healthy ocean ecosystems and fisheries, which are both critical for billions of people around the world, especially the world's poorest.

The aim of such modelling is to show how the depth of penetration varies with the variation of important parameters namely, apex angle, standoff, liner thickness, and mass of charge.

While some scientists argue that dingoes with no dog DNA fill the important niche of apex predator in Australia's ecosystem by eating feral cats and foxes, ranchers lump dingoes, feral dogs, and dingo-dog hybrids into the category of pests that attack and kill valuable livestock.

Leaf shape, venation, and features of the margin, base and apex constitute important taxonomic and physiognomic characters.

"Jellyfish are an important food source for apex predators, and if we start tinkering with the natural bloom system, we don't know what the ripple-down effects may be".

Understand the importance of the apex.

The orbital apex is an important anatomic landmark that hosts numerous critical neurovascular structures.

Furthermore, low frequency information delivered to the cochlear apex is particularly important for spatial hearing.

Upon solubilisation of the fixed sample on the slide, tagged proteins are purified using a nickel matrix and identified by mass spec. This is an ingenious alternative to labelling approaches such as BioID and Apex, with the important advantage that STOMP does not require expression of recombinant proteins in the cell of interest.

There are two more subsequent events on the apex that are important to determine the ultimate fate of primordia: the formation of double ridges (DR), described by Baker et al. (1986) as the first unequivocal sign that a primordium has committed to a reproductive fate; the formation of the last or terminal spikelet (TS) primordium, which signals the halting of further primordium production.