Sentence examples for react to danger from inspiring English sources

In prehistoric times, cavemen relied on this rapid ability to react to danger.

Besides a set of inherited reflexes that help them obtain nourishment and react to danger, newborns are equipped with a predilection for certain visual patterns, including that of the human face, and for certain sounds, including that of the human voice.

From my experience here, I've learned that stressing is part of a biological process that has helped humans react to danger.

Spider-Man's creators gave him super strength and agility, the ability to cling to most surfaces, shoot spider-webs using wrist-mounted devices of his own invention (which he called "web-shooters"), and react to danger quickly with his "spider-sense", enabling him to combat his foes.

Rather, the human brain reacts to danger through the activation of two systems, one an instant, emotional response, the other a higher level, more deliberate reaction.

Instead, these were desperate or negative screams: the sounds of frogs in competition for mates, monkeys reacting to danger or ravens confronted by a dominant bird.

If an animal is handled roughly and jabbed with a needle, Bloom says, it reacts to danger by not eating.

These substances prepare the body to react to immediate danger by increasing heart rate, increasing oxygen delivery to the brain, dilating blood vessels in skeletal muscles, and increasing blood glucose levels.

Hosiner was allowed a free run into the area and after easily beating the first defender to belatedly react to the danger, it took Lucho's desperate challenge to clear as he was about to pull the trigger.

James Hook failed to claim it, but Wales were slow to react to the danger.

Although we no longer live with many of the physical dangers our ancestors did, our bodies and brains still react to perceived dangers — like making a presentation to a room full of colleagues — the same way our forebears reacted to the sight of a predator: with the "fight or flight" response, says Christopher Willard, a staff psychologist at Tufts University who specializes in treating anxiety.