Sentences with phrase «effect in humans seems»

Not exact matches

The Economist notes that slowing down the pace of innovation in the name of human stability mean seem wise on the surface, but it can actually have the opposite effect:

To me this appears the most satisfactory interpretation of the present state of Life on the surface of the earth; despite a regrettable recrudescence of racialism and nationalism which, impressive though it may be, and disastrous in its effect upon our private post-war lives, seems to have no scientific importance in the overall process: for the reason that any human tendency to fragmentation, regardless of its extent and origin, is clearly of an order of magnitude inferior to the planetary forces (geographic, demographic, economic and psychic) whose constantly and naturally growing pressure must sooner or later compel us willy - nilly to unite in some form of human whole organized on the basis of human solidarity.

And it is because the total Unity of which we dream still seems to beckon in two different directions, towards the zenith and towards the horizon, that we see the dramatic growth of a whole race of «spiritual expatriates» — human beings torn between a Marxism whose depersonalizing effect revolts them and a Christianity so lukewarm in human terms that it sickens them.

10 Certain recent discussions of environmental ethics, dealing with «respect for nature» (where nature is not necessarily limited to the realm of living things), reflect some affinities with Hall's ideas on «deference» and seem to pose a challenge to my suggestion that the pursuit of power over nature should be criticized primarily in terms of its negative effects on human values and experiences.

It wasn't simply that these were more active because of the energy boost: the effects seem to be down to the neurochemical dopamine, which plays a role in the reward system in humans.

As you said it is an extremely small number of differences that you find genetically between humans and chimps, but it is an extremely important one, and what seems to make it so important is that a lot o these differences seem to affect what are in effect regulatory sequences.

Yeah, what's actually sort of gratifying when you look at some of the differences that seemed to be showing up is that that a lot of these most significant tiny differences in the genomes between the humans and the chimps aren't exactly where you would think they would be in terms of their effects.

The words seem too small to encompass what he was really viewing — watching a kidney, in effect, regrow itself, the human body enacting its own salamander nature.

«If the effects of alcohol on memories to fearful responses are similar in humans to what we observe in mice, then it seems that our work helps us better understand how traumatic memories form and how to target better therapies for people in therapy for PTSD.

The researchers also speculate that because the effects of eye contact on human cognition seem to be in general positive, eye contact may have therapeutic potential.

Humans and adult chimps seem more likely to catch a yawn when the original yawner is someone they know, but experiments in puppies have not found the same familiarity effect, and the researchers didn't see this in budgies either.

The Gut Metagenome Changes in Parallel to Waist Circumference, Brain Iron Deposition and Cognitive Function JCEM June 7, 2017 Gerard Blasco, Jose Maria Moreno - Navarrete, Mireia Rivero, Vicente Perez - Brocal, Josep Garre - Olmo, Josep Puig, Pepus Daunis - i - Estadella, Carles Biarnes, Jordi Gich, Fernando Fernandez - Aranda, Angel Alberich - Bayarri, Andres Moya, Salvador Pedraza, Wifredo Ricart, Miguel Lopez, Manuel Portero - Otin, and Jose - Manuel Fernandez - Real Microbiota perturbations seem to exert modulatory effects on emotional behavior, stress - and pain - modulation systems in adult animals; however, limited information is available in humans...

The combination of fatty acids used by the python to accomplish its own, healthy enlargement seems to have the same effect in lab mice, and now researchers hope to apply the same principle to the treatment of human heart problems.

Wolves, who rarely engage in eye contact with their human handlers, seem resistant to this effect.

These two findings were enough to propel HCA in the mainstream fitness world, but it seems its fame has quickly faded away after a study that was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1998 said that HCA had no effect whatsoever on human participants.

The source cited in this video seems to be outdated: Recently the USDA's Nutrient Data Laboratory (NDL) removed the USDA ORAC Database for Selected Foods from the NDL website due to mounting evidence that the values indicating antioxidant capacity have no relevance to the effects of specific bioactive compounds, including polyphenols on human health http://www.ars.usda.gov/services/docs.htm?docid=15866&pf=1

Changes in leptin levels, in fact, don't seem to have any effect on resting metabolic rates in humans [Rosenbaum M, 1997; 2002].

We have no way of knowing what kinds of long term effects they will produce in humans, but they certainly seem to have negative effects on animals based on some studies.

Autoimmunity (where it genuinely exists — chronic infections are often misdiagnosed as autoimmune conditions even where no autoimmunity is present) seems to be mainly a side effect of chronic infections — collateral damage in a guerilla war with pathogens that conceal themselves behind human «cellular shields.»

Given the vast scale the Russos are working on, resorting to your typical collect - the - gems plot game seems disappointingly basic, but there's a thornier problem with Thanos in general: he's a huge hulk of a being, twice human size, but the effects job on Brolin thwarts his usual authority as an actor.

These compounds seem to have a positive effect on general health, intestinal function and flora and the prevention of colon cancer in humans.

Dogs do not seem to suffer the side effects of chemotherapy in the same way that humans do; the side effects do not seem to be as severe or as prolonged.

However, there seem to be a lot of plot - holes - the humans seem unable to communicate with the robot, a mysterious entity who sends messages through self - destructing satellites never has their identity revealed (although you can make an educated guess), and one of the endings leaves the player, in effect, stuck at the end of the universe with no answers.

Sure, to say the pixellated characters in front and the flat images in the back have aged badly is easy now, but back in early 1993, the zenith of polygon - based 3D had been Alone in the Dark and Virtua Racing, and with its fast - scaling action, weather and special move effects, Dark Edge must have seemed like a true alternative to the slow, chiseled and awkwardly animated human characters in those games.

The effect, while bereft of aroma and human interaction, reduces picture after picture to pictorial trope, or sign, in an experience that seems infinitely repeatable (bookmarkable).

Frederick vom Saal, a reproductive toxicologist at the University of Missouri - Columbia, countered by claiming: «There is essentially no difference in the way that rat or mouse cells respond to BPA and the way that humans respond to it,» adding that while the amount in humans «may seem like an incredibly small amount, it causes effects in human cells at the part - per - trillion level.»

Anyway, the point I was making seems to have been missed in post # 28, namely (and simply) that significant climate changes can have adverse effects on human populations.

Crocs illuminate a particular point — that temperature changes, which seem minor in terms of human comfort, can have significant effects.

So yes, Human emissions might be a player in this, but since it takes higher and higher temperature to make the same CO2 rise / year, we can indeed conclude, that other long term effects seems stronger than the human emissions and with opposite efHuman emissions might be a player in this, but since it takes higher and higher temperature to make the same CO2 rise / year, we can indeed conclude, that other long term effects seems stronger than the human emissions and with opposite efhuman emissions and with opposite effect.

If we look at the trends since records began, noting that there are longitudinal problems (changes in locations of weather stations, + UHI effects) and contamination by human analysts (data trickery), the trends seem cyclical in periods of around 60 years.

It seemed that an understanding of the late Eemian climate events might be helpful in assessing the climate effects of human - made global warming, as Earth is now approaching the warmth that existed then.

> 95 % probability 1 (GH effect), 2 (CO2 is a GHG): OK 3 (Atmospheric CO2 is increasing): OK (but would like to see specific references of «hundreds») 4 (Human CO2 emissions are increasing): OK 5 (Human CO2 causes majority of CO2 increase): Seems logical, but isotope studies are not conclusive; annual changes in concentration do not correlated with annual CO2 emissions at all, so something else is also in play here.

The bigger issue is that it is robustly unprovable or logical that so many negative effects will happen because of a change in temperature of even 2,3,4 degrees because as temperature has risen human life and other life seems to benefit from warmer climate.

In many cases, the importance of climate - change effects on human systems seems to depend on the geographic (or sectoral) scale of attention (Abler, 2003; Wilbanks, 2003a).

Bookeh effect seems to be in action, and that too without any human face there in photo?

It seems that in this case, consistent with other primate and human studies, the 5 - HTTLPR l / l genotype has a protective effect in the face of parenting risk.