Sentence examples for vast array of organisms from inspiring English sources

It contains a vast array of organisms with unique biological properties which could provide a vast resource to combat major diseases (Cardoso, Costa, & Mano, 2016; Vinothkumar & Parameswaran, 2013).

Chitinases have been detected in vast array of organisms including bacteria, fungi, insects, viruses, plants, and animals and may have various functions in different organisms (Mathivanan et al. 1998; Park et al. 2002; Tanabe et al. 2000; Tikhonov et al. 2002; Waghmare and Ghosh 2010a, b).

So far, more than 800,000 samples have been analyzed, covering the gene expression in a vast array of organisms and disease states.

"Every day, we're surrounded by a vast array of organisms in our homes, most of which we can't see," Fierer said in the same press release.

While it may come as a surprise that volutin electron-dense granule from different organisms bear close similarity to acidocalcisomes, now we know that acidocalcisomes are virtually identical in size, composition and morphology to volutin-polyP bodies found in a vast array of organisms, including Archaea.

Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) produced by a vast array of organisms comprise a diverse class of natural antibiotics, which are considered to be a major part of the innate immune system of a host (a first line of defense against pathogenic invasion by microbes).

Normal bacterial flora of the gastrointestinal tract includes a vast array of anaerobes (organisms that exist in the absence of oxygen), gram negative organisms of the family Enterobacteriaceae as well as gram positive Enterococci.

Invertebrates constitute a vast array of living organisms ranging from the simplest unicellular eukaryotes such as Paramecium to such complex multicellular animals as the octopus, lobster and dragonfly.

A vast array of pathogenic organisms have been identified; with gram positive cocci such as Staphylococcus and Streptococcus are the most commonly seen [ 3].

This tree of life consists of three domains: eukaryotes (including animals, plants, fungi, and a vast array of single-celled organisms united by multiple shared characters, such as a intracellular membrane-bound organelles), archaea (single-celled organisms, many of which are capable of living in extreme environments), and bacteria (Fig. 4a).

Unfortunately, the development of models that are capable of providing a realistic description of invasive spread is a costly and time consuming exercise and developing models specifically tailored to each of the vast array of potentially invasive organisms is infeasible.