Sentence examples for less biologically from inspiring English sources

Larvae from the reefs could help repopulate distant marine communities that are less biologically resilient.

So I would predict that, in the long run, humans are going to continue to get less biologically intelligent.

But they do not include many rare species and major animal groups that live in less biologically rich regions ("cold spots").

The researchers noted that for all epochs after the rise of oxygen the hottest and coolest stars have less biologically effective radiation.

There was also, at the entrance to the farm, a disinfectant foot bath with a sign above it whose message struck some observers as less biologically than metaphorically apt: "For biodiversity reasons please step into foot bath before proceeding".

The F.D.A. considers clones to be less biologically radical than genetically engineered animals — which instead of being mere replicas of naturally occurring animals are given foreign DNA, usually from another species.

Studies analyzing resilience of savannas suggest potential state changes in vegetation structure from continuous grasslands with sporadic woody cover to less biologically productive landscapes.

Most of time, biotransformation leads to the formation of a molecule that is no longer- or, at least, less-biologically active, more polar and water-soluble hence more easily excreted from the body; however in some cases the metabolic activity of the liver produces toxic reactive chemicals [5].

I do so because the farms I pass are so interesting to me now, and yet they are so much less complex, biologically speaking, than the farms I saw when I was young.

Children who are less related biologically to the household head, in contrast to sons or daughters, spend fewer hours studying and longer hours doing domestic work.

We then checked for correlation among retained variables using the correlation procedure (PROC CORR) in SAS; if correlation was very high (Pearson product-moment correlation ≥ |0.8|), we eliminated the variable that was thought to be less relevant biologically (Drut et al. 1994; Sveum et al. 1998; Connelly et al. 2000; Thompson et al. 2006).