Sentence examples for mimicking the behaviour from inspiring English sources

When the clamshell is opened, it releases specifically targeted antibodies that halt the cells' growth, mimicking the behaviour of our natural white blood cells.

Stock characters include Mbeke, the European; Mkpi, the he-goat; and Mba, which appear in pairs, one representing a boy dressed as a girl mimicking the behaviour of a girl, the other representing the girl being satirized.

As regards (s^{g}_{2}), she takes advantage of the possibility of mimicking the behaviour of (s^{b}_{2}), who obtains (x_{2}^{b}in X), an agent who should be compensated for her bad health disposition.

As according to the institutional theory businesses have three different types of pressures, such as coercive pressures in the form of regulation; normative pressures in the form of values and culture; and, mimetic pressures in the form of mimicking the behaviour of other companies especially in a scenario characterised by uncertainty and rapid change.

The computer science carried out at the centre will focus on mimicking the behaviour of biological systems to develop new concepts and programming languages adapted to the modelling of complex systems, says Corrado Priami, president of the centre, in an e-mail.

This protein, chosen as a model system, is per se able to misfold and aggregate irreversibly, thus mimicking the behaviour of domains of naturally occurring polyQ proteins.

A visible-near IR spectrometer was used to mimic the behaviour of a ratio pyrometer.

At the start of your career you are not only more impressionable, but you are more likely to mimic the behaviour of older 'more experienced' colleagues.

Sophisticated botnets mimic the behaviour of online consumers, pausing at ads, watching videos, switching websites and even putting items in shopping carts.

In addition, one species may evolve to mimic the behaviour or appearance of another to garner some of the same protections enjoyed by the model species (see Batesian mimicry).

Ad fraud once again hit the headlines in September when independent research found that Google's YouTube charged marketers for ads viewed by "bots", computer programs that mimic the behaviour of internet users.