Sentence examples for manipulate their behavior from inspiring English sources

"Gore views government's roles as manipulating people and uses people's own tax money to manipulate their behavior," said Lawrence B. Lindsey, Mr. Bush's chief economic adviser.

One of the fungal species may infect and kill other kinds of ants but it can't manipulate their behavior, researchers report online this month in BMC Evolutionary Biology.

The ability to identify pre-tumorigenic cells and to understand and manipulate their behavior may prove to be important for future therapies.

Dr. Margaret Singer, a leading expert on brainwashing who testified in several high-profile cases contending that various groups inappropriately manipulated their members to control their behavior, died on Nov. 23 in Berkeley, Calif.

This finding increases our knowledge regarding the environmental function of natural NPs (such as hematite NPs) for OC remediation through manipulating their interfacial behavior.

For two baculoviruses, Bombyx mori nucleopolyhedrovirus and Autographa californica nucleopolyhedrovirus, the gene encoding for PTP was found to manipulate behavior of their respective insect hosts (B. mori and Spodoptera exigua).

Gut microbes may manipulate eating behavior by hijacking their host's nervous system.

From a translational perspective, treatments that increase microbial diversity might prevent some microbe populations from reaching the density required for a quorum, thus limiting their capacity to manipulate host behavior.

He'd assumed that on some level his revelation wouldn't be taken as a revelation — that the world knew by now that Internet companies collate and analyze data about their users, and often manipulate behavior, in an attempt to refine their services or to achieve world domination.

Parasites can adaptively manipulate host behavior resulting in complex extended phenotypes expressed in the bodies of their hosts that serve to increase parasite fitness [ 1].

Factors correlated with social castes have been linked to variation in developmental nutrition, which might provide opportunity for females to manipulate the social behavior of their offspring.