Sentence examples for survival aspects from inspiring English sources

"You're cut off from most media, and you're focused on survival aspects," said Ms. Mattingly, who has left the Pod only three times since it was launched.

Set in a jungle, the game emphasized infiltration in a natural environment, along with survival aspects such as food capture, healing and close-quarters combat.

I have a great book called The EQ Edge by Steven J. Stein, Ph.D. and Howard E. Book, M.D. I'll steal their definition of EQ. Emotional Quotient is the set of skills that enable us to make our way in a complex world -- the personal, social and survival aspects of overall intelligence, the elusive common sense and sensitivity that are essential to effective daily functioning.

The port concentrates on the creative building and the primitive survival aspect of the game, and does not contain all the features of the PC release.

Rather, data from diverse models indicate that these proteinases influence cellular activities as varied as proliferation and survival, gene expression, and multiple aspects of inflammation that, in turn, impact outcomes related to fibrosis.

Together, the studies discussed above demonstrate that MMP-dependent functions during fibrosis are not limited to effects on ECM turnover, but rather that these proteinases influence cellular proliferation and survival, gene expression, and multiple aspects of inflammation, and can directly and indirectly influence the activation of myofibroblasts.

It will be easier to establish dialogue and reach a certain consensus on the survival (basic needs) aspects of Children's Rights than on the more empowering aspects.

In this way, modern prostitution represents the survival of some aspects of older illiberal social orders within the modern liberal state.

10 12 This Garki study provided valuable information on child survival and other aspects of the natural history of SCD during early childhood for that area about 40 years ago, but current, up-to-date information on the burden of mortality from SCD in Africa among populations with access to currently available treatments and preventive interventions is lacking.

Lung cancer in men and women differs in many aspects, survival, histology, genetic alterations in tumours, which suggests that carcinogenesis might be different in men and women (Novello and Baldini, 2006; O'keeffe and Patel, 2008, Gasperino, 2010; Kiyohara and Ohno, 2010).

Concerning cancer treatment, patients with helpless attitudes might receive less healthcare than they require to experience maximum survival and this aspect might be influenced by major holidays due to, for example, staff shortage.