Sentence examples for whose reproduction from inspiring English sources

Electronic music, any music involving electronic processing, such as recording and editing on tape, and whose reproduction involves the use of loudspeakers.

Like advocates of the market for more than 200 years, the drafter of the declaration cannot abide the idea of "the commons" – commonly held resources whose reproduction and use is not subject to the laws of finance.

Botanists were astonished by the remarkable discovery of plants whose reproduction seemed to shatter the laws of inheritance of all living things, as first described by Gregor Mendel in the mid-1800s.

Now, with this outside funding in hand, Iorns and her colleagues can pick and choose influential studies whose reproduction may be especially important.

Most polychaetes whose reproduction has been studied lack permanent gonads, and it is uncertain how they produce ova and sperm.

The minority of living polychaetes whose reproduction and lifecycles are known produce trochophore larvae, that live as plankton and then sink and metamorphose into miniature adults.

After marrying Carl Apfel, they set up Old World Weavers, whose reproductions of antique fabrics became essential accessories for the smartest households, until the Apfels eventually sold the company and retired.

These years also mark the beginnings of Burne-Jones's partnership with the fine-art photographer Frederick Hollyer, whose reproductions of paintings and especially drawings would expose a wider audience to Burne-Jones's works in the coming decades.

O. ascendens is a self-incompatible species whose sexual reproduction depends on cross pollination by the native bee Trigona nigra.

However, this notion of pastoral rationality would perhaps be adequate to a community of dedicated pastoralists whose social reproduction system has remained impervious to the economic changes in the larger context in which it operates.

U.S. canary rockfish is a long-lived, iteroparous fish population whose first reproduction occurs at approximately eight years old, 3 years after initial vulnerability to harvest [33], making the population particularly susceptible to overexploitation [34] and a target for management with reserves.