Sentence examples for microscopic community from inspiring English sources

Mr. Alexis became an adopted member of White Settlement's microscopic community of Thai immigrants — the temple has about 50 regular members — that has quietly and anonymously thrived in this working-class town west of Fort Worth in an area dominated by conservative Christians.

Now, a new study offers hints that researchers may be able to give these same benefits to C-section bybies by "remaking" their microscopic community shortly after birth.

As NASA looks to long-term manned missions like sending people to Mars, the agency wants to learn as much as possible about the microscopic community that might inadvertently tag along.

Now, a new study probes another of the surgery's effects: its impact on microbes in the gut and how changing these microscopic communities might drive weight loss.

This week, investigators from a variety of disciplines describe more than a dozen microscopic communities as part of the most thorough look ever at the microbial world on and within us.

Yes, it looks at both the cops and the criminals and tells both sides of the story, but it's more concerned with the epic, international sweep of the drug trade than the microscopic impact on one community.

Using this same DNA sequencing approach, scientists have also begun to sequence communities of microscopic fungi living in soil and water, inside plants and animals, and even in the air itself.

The accuracy of biodiversity estimates is affected by limited knowledge of deep communities, of microscopic forms, of species that have been collected rarely, and of species complexes that need further study, especially with molecular methods.

Most of these methods are able to quantify the study region in terms of homogeneity but fail to provide microscopic information about the interaction between communities, as well as about each station within the communities.

This is partly due to the dilute, microscopic nature of the planktonic microbial community, which prevents direct observation of their interactions [ 1].

Siemens and GE (Ishrak's former employer) call it "frugal innovation," and it's things like basic amenities like light and clean water that are created through cutting-edge techniques but made available for microscopic prices — the only prices impoverished communities in rural Somalia or India can afford.