Sentence examples for more complex nervous from inspiring English sources

Instead, the ancestor to all these animals may have had a more complex nervous system that sponges and cnidarians lost, and the mesodermal tissue that gives rise to muscles may have arisen independently in ctenophores.

The paper's careful study of fish phylogeny supports an existing notion that Nogo-A may be a recent evolutionary development that correlates with more complex nervous systems and more complex functions, says Stephen Strittmatter, a neurologist at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.

In light of these encouraging results we sought to confirm that these observations were translatable to species with a larger and more complex nervous system.

Translation of therapeutic observations made in mouse models of CNS disease to a non-human species with a larger and more complex nervous system is in most instances a prerequisite to testing an experimental therapy in man.

Emerging evidence from vertebrates indicates that this paradigm is likely to extend to more complex nervous systems as well.

Braitenberg envisioned a systematic progression of these vehicles to illuminate the evolutionary change towards more complex nervous systems and eventually the human brain.

By contrast to DIA1, DIA1R was found exclusively in vertebrates, with an origin coinciding with the whole-genome duplication events occurring early in the vertebrate lineage, and the evolution of the more complex vertebrate nervous system.

This includes mental characteristics: "Judging from the greater extent and variety of faculty he exhibits, we may infer that the civilized man has also a more complex or heterogenous nervous system than the uncivilized man" (1857, 18).

ATN-1 protein is a potent transcriptional regulator, and in the more complex human central nervous system, ATN-1 may have more critical functions.

Furthermore, this simple signal may have provided a way for organisms to develop a more diverse repertoire of signaling molecules as organisms became more complex with evolving nervous systems.

Yet the George whom classmates recall is no such caricature, one way or the other, but rather the more complex image of the nervous, excited and exuberant boy with a thick Texas accent who showed up for classes at Andover in September 1961.