Sentence examples for symbiotic relations from inspiring English sources

Phylogenetic and genomic evidence suggests that the sulfur-oxidizing symbiont has acquired several toxin-related genes, which might be required for the symbiotic relations with the mussel.

Most maintain close symbiotic relations with other groups in their region; consequently most have lost their indigenous languages and adopted that of their neighbours.

They also act as a sort of immune system which protects acacias from infection.This discovery, reported in New Phytologist by Marcia Gonzalez-Teuber of La Serena University, in Chile, dates back to an observation made a decade ago that macaranga trees, which have similar symbiotic relations with ants, seem immune to a particular fungus when ants are present, but not when they aren't.

India has become the world's largest arms importer, and American exporters are benefiting, with more than $8 billion in sales in recent years.Overall, however, America's economic ties with India do not come close to the huge, symbiotic relations it has with China.

By supporting interdisciplinary education, by encouraging faculty and students to pursue entrepreneurial activities, and by properly awarding creativity, innovation, and initiative, the universities will make a step toward symbiotic relations with industry and the rest of society.

Thereby they could play a useful role in ensuring the future of healthy, attractive and stable MFLs as part of the creation of post-industrial symbiotic relations between human society and nature.

They say that their work forges "a symbiotic relation with Mackintosh in which each structure heightens the integral qualities of the other".

As a member of the Harvard Ituri Project, he carried on doctoral research in the same area as Turnbull, and in 1994 published "Houses in the Rain Forest," a study of the symbiotic relation between forager Pygmies and their Lese farmer partners.

The loss of the pines also threatens the symbiotic relation between the Clark's nutcracker and the pines, which depend on the bird for reseeding, as well as red squirrels, which gather pine nuts.

Silence and air strikes have an intimate symbiotic relation with each other, like the mood swings of a manic-depressive, and eras in which one is dominant quickly give way to the opposite (as Wilson's war for democracy collapsed almost overnight into Harding's "return to normalcy").

Open image in new window Fig. 1 Conceptual diagram showing symbiotic relation between the selected major groups.