Sentence examples for species of this problem from inspiring English sources

In this article I describe various species of this problem, illustrating it with examples from leading medical journals, including The Journal of the American Medical Association JAMAA), The British Medical Journal(BMJ), The Lancet and The New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM).

In this entry we examine the two main species of the problem of evil that Leibniz addresses.

She has set up a website for sharing the results and hopes to build up a database of "how different species solve this problem differently" around the world.

It is likely that the high level of null allele homoplasy found in the AFLP analysis of highly polymorphic species was the cause of this problem.

This problem goes under many names; Allen & Bekoff (1997) refer to this as "the other species of mind problem" and Prinz (2005) calls it "The Who Problem".

The sequencing of more species will lessen this problem.

The Pachycondyla apicalis species complex is a good example of this problem and its taxonomy remains unsettled.

As a solution of this problem, novel species-specific primers were designed and tested in the present study.

Starlings roost in massive colonies, displace native species of birds, pose problems for air travel, damage crops and fruit trees, and help spread diseases, offsetting any benefits they add by eating insects.

While some species of bats get around this problem by listening for faint sounds made by prey, such as mating calls or the fluttering of insect wings, a number of bat species have found a way to detect entirely motionless prey using echolocation.

Within this variation, we find evidence of an evolutionary tradeoff, where different species solve this central problem of conflicting selection in different ways.