Sentence examples for massive episodes from inspiring English sources
Further risk assessment for methylmercury has been conducted using human data from the massive episodes of mercury poisoning in the tragic Minimata Bay incident in Japan, as well as from large scale epidemiological studies concerning childhood neurodevelopment and neurotoxicity in relation to fetal exposure in various fish eating communities around the world [ 24, 25].
The accumulation of FFs along the timeline shows that the numbers of different FFs always increase in the proteomes of superkingdoms despite the early and massive episodes of domain loss and the lack of appearance of new FFs specific to microbial superkingdoms in the late phases of protein evolution.
Lipin-1 deficiency is associated with massive rhabdomyolysis episodes in humans, precipitated by febrile illnesses.
Light pollution can lead to massive mortality episodes for nocturnally active petrels, one of the most threatened avian groups.
In 2010 I suffered a severe nervous breakdown resulting in months of stuttering, tremors, hyperventilating, a facial tic and massive crying episodes.
It is interesting to note that an oscillating GC skew plot is also observed in other genomes that appear to have undergone massive HGT episodes (see, for example [ 28]).
And finally Bickerton 1998, on yet another tack, posits a massive saltative episode in which large chunks of syntax emerged all at once, although this posit is implicitly withdrawn in Calvin and Bickerton 2000.
That study was also conducted shortly after the massive contamination episode, and was likely affected by the crisis atmosphere surrounding the event.
Data used to establish this level came from a massive poisoning episode that occurred in Iraq in 1971-2 from an organic mercury fungicide placed on grain, whereby the people used this grain for their daily bread consumption instead of for planting.
Although each of these life histories is semelparous in the sense that there is normally a terminal reproductive episode, they do not reproduce in a "single, massive, fatal reproductive episode" [ 17], but distribute their total reproductive effort in multiple offspring over time.
Here's how massive Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace is.
