Biology
in sentence
635 examples of Biology in a sentence
Let's take a close look at one example: symmetry in
biology.
One of the most fascinating and important problems in
biology
is reconstructing the tree of life, discovering when and how the different branches diverged.
This confusion makes many students wary of the heart in
biology
lessons, thinking it signals an intimidating subject full of complicated names and diagrams.
So I undertook what we call a systems
biology
approach in order to get a comprehensive understanding of desiccation tolerance, in which we look at everything from the molecular to the whole plant, ecophysiological level.
He found quantum physics so philosophically disturbing, that he abandoned the theory he had helped make and turned to writing about
biology.
He really captures this entrepreneuring, creative spirit in
biology.
But the majority of the time entoptic phenomena, such as floaters and blue sky sprites, are just a gentle reminder that what we think we see depends just as much on our
biology
and minds as it does on the external world.
And you may remember from
biology
class that stem cells are immature cells, able to turn into any type of cell of the body.
Is love a disguise for our sexual desire, or a trick of
biology
to make us procreate?
But even though she has never seen color, Mary is an expert in color vision and knows everything ever discovered about its physics and
biology.
But I knew that epidemics emerge along the fissures of our society, reflecting not only biology, but more importantly patterns of marginalization, exclusion, discrimination related to race, gender, sexuality, class and more.
Others have told it as a way to marvel at evolutionary
biology
or as a keyhole into the future of climate change.
The field of study that has enabled us to utilize the capabilities of the microbe is known as synthetic
biology.
It comes from molecular biology, which has given us antibiotics, vaccines and better ways to observe the physiological nuances of the human body.
Using the tools of synthetic biology, we can now edit the genes of nearly any organism, microscopic or not, with incredible speed and fidelity.
Given the limitations of our man-made machines, synthetic
biology
will be a means for us to engineer not only our food, our fuel and our environment, but also ourselves to compensate for our physical inadequacies and to ensure our survival in space.
To give you an example of how we can use synthetic
biology
for space exploration, let us return to the Mars environment.
So we can use synthetic
biology
to bring highly engineered plants with us, but what else can we do?
Among the plethora of life here on Earth, there's a subset of organisms known as extremophiles, or lovers of extreme living conditions, if you'll remember from high school
biology.
Using the tools of synthetic biology, we can harness Deinococcus radiodurans' ability to thrive under otherwise very lethal doses of radiation.
Using synthetic
biology
to change the genetic makeup of any living organisms, especially our own, is not without its moral and ethical quandaries.
In
biology
right now, we are on the very verge of being able to control our own genetics, what the genes in our own bodies are doing, and certainly, eventually, our own evolution.
Later when this chapter appeared in our textbooks, our
biology
teacher skipped the subject.
So what you're seeing on the screen is literally being drawn by the musical structure of the musicians onstage, and there's no accident that it looks like a plant, because the underlying algorithmic
biology
of the plant is what informed the musical structure in the first place.
That's because getting only red-eyed mosquitos violates a rule that is the absolute cornerstone of biology, Mendelian genetics.
For this, we're going to use one more piece of nanoscale biology, and that has to do with the kidney.
So one day I was hacking something, I was taking it apart, and I had this sudden idea: Could I treat
biology
like hardware?
Now, cavefishes can tell me a lot about
biology
and geology.
But whatever it is, it might tell us something new about the geology of the Caribbean, or the
biology
of how to better diagnose certain types of blindness.
And I'm going to spend my one life as an ichthyologist trying to discover and save these humble little blind cavefishes that can tell us so much about the geology of the planet and the
biology
of how we see.
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