Sentence examples for more aggressive traits from inspiring English sources

Changes to the microenvironment to incorporate harsher conditions such as hypoxia or heterogenous matrix led to selection for cells with more aggressive traits and invasion tumor shapes.

Sympatric animals are larger and more aggressive, traits that are likely under strong ecological selection across the sharp resource gradient that characterizes the contact zone.

Over the last decade, it has become evident that hypoxia changes the patterns of gene expression in several ways that alters the malignant potential of tumours, leading to more aggressive survival traits.

Over the last decade, it has become known that hypoxia changes the pattern of gene expression that alters the malignant potential of tumours leading to more aggressive survival traits, as a result of which cancer cells become difficult to treat by radiation and chemotherapy [ 2].

James Gottfurcht, a marriage counselor with a private practice in Los Angeles, agrees that men are generally more aggressive drivers, a trait that probably "goes back to cave-man days".

I am becoming more aggressive and outspoken, two traits I never really admired, but I am finding that I need these characteristics to be a successful scientist.

With Kreklow setting, the Tigers have become more aggressive and efficient on offense, traits they lacked when they missed the N.C.A.A. tournament the last two seasons.

It was found in previous research that young people who possess psychopathic traits are more aggressive and antisocial in nature [ 20].

The alternative life histories in Chinook salmon are further characterized by a suite of traits: yearling juveniles are more aggressive, better swimmers and respond differently to photoperiod than their subyearling counterparts (Healey 1991).

Of note, WI-38THP-2 cells were more proficient in those traits than WI-38THP-1 and thus constitute a more aggressive population.

In contrast, Asiatic black bears and sun bears are much more similar in most traits: both have curved claws for climbing, neither seems markedly more aggressive than the other, and both are forest-dwelling species.