Sentence examples for physiological resources from inspiring English sources

For what purposes did the human brain evolve and why does it take so much of our physiological resources?

Since grief consumes mental and physiological resources to the point of being debilitating, there must be some strong counterbalancing benefit that confers a survival and procreative advantage on those who grieve versus those who don't.

Physiological resources go into reproduction, not prolonging life thereafter.Humanity, however, has increasingly mastered such threats, raising its life expectancy to the point that most members of the species live well beyond their reproductive period of life.

These results suggested to us that i) the mutant strain could recover faster because it lacked toxin RelE, and ii) the wt cells could have saved more efficiently their physiological resources during stasis, allowing a full recovery after amino acid starvation.

It is not surprising, therefore, that effortful regulation makes extensive use of cognitive and physiological resources (Muraven, Tice, & Baumeister, 1998).

However, prolonged exposure at a concentration exceeding a certain effect threshold (e.g., of disturbing homeostasis or overpowering metabolic detoxification) might deplete the physiological resources for the reflex-like defense processes, and additional responses, mainly from the immune system, might become important.

Our specific objectives were (i) to describe the model, in particular its novel approach to simulate spatially explicit individual-tree competition for resources over large scales within a process-based framework of physiological resource use, and (ii) to present a suite of evaluation experiments assessing iLands ability to simulate tree growth and mortality for a wide range of forest ecosystems.

Black wellness is the physiological resource that made the historical examples of liberation above possible.

We conclude that increase of NO in the mitochondrial compartment by insulin is a powerful physiological resource to properly adjust muscle O2 utilization, while persistence of this mechanism in hyperinsulinemic states is harmful and could contribute to diabetic mitochondrial dysfunction.

The lack of 'wild immunogenetic' studies has recently been highlighted (Pedersen and Babayan 2011), particularly the need to understand how immunogenetics interact with all the other variables that affects wild animals over time, such as physiological condition, resource availability and abiotic conditions (McGinnity et al. 2009).

Black bears appear to use development largely for food subsidy, suggesting that conflicts with bears, and potentially other large carnivores, will increase when the physiological demand for resources outweighs risks associated with human activity.