Sentence examples for our growing appreciation from inspiring English sources

Another contribution to our growing appreciation of avian systematics comes from the growing number of scientific collaborations that cross geographic and institutional boundaries.

Taken as a whole, this work adds to our growing appreciation of the ways resource distribution and associated frugivore foraging behaviors mechanistically shape seed dispersal outcomes and the distribution of plant genotypes across the landscape.

Graham and colleagues' study adds to our growing appreciation of the importance of long-distance nutritional subsidies for reefs, generated not only by seabirds as documented here, but also by wide-ranging underwater predators such as sharks7.

However, in spite of our growing appreciation of designs of uniform flow distribution, there is little or no practical solution to ensure a uniform flow distribution across channels of a cell and cells of a stack in designs of flow fields.

This Shark Week 2015 -- and on the 40th anniversary of Jaws -- let us reflect upon our growing appreciation for (and willingness to protect) these vulnerable species.

Similarly, they miss out on the implications of our changing understanding of inheritance especially, of our growing appreciation of the importance of systems of epigenetic inheritance.

Our findings bolster growing appreciation for the complexity of phylogeographical structuring within North America's southern refugia, including responses of Coastal Plain freshwater biota to Pleistocene climatic fluctuations.

By adding to considerable variation surrounding common biogeographical themes recovered among even codistributed species in this region, our results bolster growing appreciation for the complexity of phylogeographical patterning in North America's southern refugia.

This is the growing appreciation that our personality, skills and memories are to some extent defined by the connections between neurons.

Our model results support a growing appreciation that near-future climate change, even under modest increases in greenhouse gas emissions, will likely result in a substantial upslope shifts of the climate space required by current populations of tree species.

Our results therefore support a growing appreciation for the importance of duplication and deletion events in the course of human evolution [9], [14].