Sentence examples for natural viability from inspiring English sources

Already Darwin proposed that many traits can be influenced by both natural (viability or fecundity) and sexual selection, but stressed that distinguishing between them can be difficult.

Before the onset of habitat loss at Bimini, natural (viability) selection favored small size and slow growth, particularly in the shark's second year of life; the main driver of this effect is thought to be predation (DiBattista et al. 2007).

The natural log of viability was used as the outcome to meet analysis assumptions regarding equal variance.

However, such programs impose risks to the natural population's viability and evolutionary potential by at least increasing the time frame in which recovery can be achieved with respect to diversity criteria.

The models obtained can be used in the initial stages of building design in order to assess the viability of natural ventilation in urban environment, especially in street canyons.

The goal of the present work was to evaluate in vitro and in vivo the influence of various types and compositions of natural hydrogels on the viability and metabolic activity of SCAPs.

In spite of enthusiastic studies discussed the data for the socio-economic viability of natural dye production and applications at commercial scale for sustainable utilization of bio-resources, related to hygiene and eco-safety which have a great future scope for the discovery of relatively better and more stable natural pigments that may have wider industrial applications.

4. Accept responsibility for the consequences of design decisions upon human well-being, the viability of natural systems and their right to co-exist.

The U.S. has seen a steady decline in domestic coal use in recent years thanks to tighter federal regulations and the expanded viability of natural gas and renewable energy.

These results complement previous evidence in demonstrating the potentially major role that resistance to oxidative stress has in determining viability under natural selection regimes.

Our findings highlight the importance of further research on maternal transfer of contaminants in amphibians, especially as it relates to viability of natural populations.