An orchid possesses sensory receptive capabilities far more primitive than those of a mammal, such as a human, and it is doubtful that wasps are able to form beliefs.
But in spite of the widespread biological implications of stigmatic receptivity, very little is known about what confers on a stigma the capability to be receptive for pollen grain germination.
The study suggests that governments should tailor upgrading policies not only according to the approximate level of capabilities attained by local subsidiaries, but also according to how receptive subsidiaries are to upgrading, arguing that capability building and policy receptiveness go hand-in-hand.
This indicates that an enterprise's internal capabilities always determine the extent to which it opens up its innovation system and that enterprises with higher R&D capabilities are more receptive to external resources (Zhou and Wu 2010).
But if the soul-mind had all of these different cognitive capabilities, it could not be a purely receptive or passive entity.
Apple stigmas are of the wet type (Heslop-Harrison and Shivanna, 1977), and acquired the capability to support pollen germination close to flower opening, being fully receptive at anthesis.
The ears of cats are receptive to ultrasonic frequencies up to 85,000 vibrations per second, greatly exceeding the hearing capabilities of dogs, which register 35,000 vibrations per second.
The model is based on the receptive fields of the bipolar cells and mimics the retinal architecture achieving its processing capabilities.
Their functional capability is limited due to mental impairment, affecting their learning abilities, verbal working memory, and receptive language [ 21, 22].
Far better to learn from Keats the merits of "negative capability" - being willing to remain in uncertainties without "irritable reaching after fact and reason" - and stay imaginatively receptive to pointers as they emerge.
