Sentence examples for tiny microorganisms from inspiring English sources

When Mother Noella Marcellino first focused a microscope more than a decade ago on cheese she had made by hand at the Benedictine abbey in Bethlehem, she had no idea she would become the celebrated champion of France's famous raw-milk cheeses, the centuries-old ways they are made, and the tiny microorganisms that help flavor them.

Before Lister's tools for antiseptic surgery, people thought infections were caused by "bad air", not tiny microorganisms.

Some people might think soap and water will kill all of the tiny microorganisms on or inside the condom, but that's not the case.

According to a new video from the American Chemical Society (above), that wet dog smell comes from the tiny microorganisms, such as yeast and bacteria, that live on your dog's fur.

But a group of students from the University of Surrey in the UK have gone a step further than just going "Ewwww" and have created some bioart using the tiny microorganisms that lie in wait on our cellphones.

Life! Tiny cells, microorganisms.

Do tiny floating microorganisms in the ocean's surface waters play a massive role in controlling the global climate?

Clues from the geologic record show how hot it was: Arctic sediment cores containing no evidence of ice; rock layers with unusual ratios of carbon isotopes; billions of tiny, shelled microorganisms that died.

At the heart of the phenomenon lie tiny marine microorganisms called phytoplankton, which are crucial to ocean food webs and to the global cycling of carbon — and sensitive to the temperature of ocean waters.

That means that oxygen that enters the ocean in its upper layers — either through exchange with the atmosphere, or because it is generated by tiny photosynthesizing microorganisms, called phytoplankton, that hang out up there — won't mix down into the deep as often.

The food chain, from the tiniest little microorganisms to the largest creatures on earth, keep us humans alive.