Sentence examples for separate organisms from inspiring English sources

Cells behave like small organisms, and it is the interactions of these separate organisms that makes the whole.

The fungal internet exemplifies one of the great lessons of ecology: seemingly separate organisms are often connected, and may depend on each other.

The next distinguishing feature of organisms according to the Tripartite View, something that helps separate organisms from other living things, is that they have life cycles that allow them to form reproductive lineages of a certain kind.

The identity of rep-PCR profiles and partial dnaK gene sequences between the new isolates together with the high similarity of their 16S rRNA gene sequences would suggest that they may not be classified as separate organisms, but rather be different colonies with slightly differences in carbohydrates preference (Ibrahim et al. 2010).

The significance of these now eight total cases is important because recent studies have shown that C. dubliniensis is less pathogenic than C. albicans and this may have implications for the diagnosis and treatment of endophthalmitis caused by these separate organisms.

Except it turns out the individual mushrooms you see aren't separate organisms.

By overexpressing a few key genes or inserting genes from a separate organism into a cell, she converted common bugs such as the bacterium Escherichia coli into chemical factories.

Moreover, I believe this advanced intelligence should not be thought of as a separate organism, but rather an extension of our instincts and ambitions.

Conversely, regulatory pathways were far more divergent and require the construction of separate organism-specific pathways by identifying reference pathways common among groups of organisms (e.g., three ribosomal assembly diagrams for Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukaryota).

The study of collaboration, conflict, and cheating between genes, sub-cellular organelles (apparently once-separate organisms), and cells as well as between separate organisms is a fascinating aspect of recent evolutionary biology, and Mr Wright effectively pulls the ideas together under the rubric of non-zero-sumness.

The available evidence demonstrates that the chemical gap separating organisms from the non-living is not insurmountable, and that the origin of life was the outcome of a natural process.