Sentences with phrase «faster humans limit»

The faster humans limit carbon dioxide emissions, the greater the chance to avoid the most extreme scenarios, he said.

Not exact matches

With his record running times, Bolt stretched the limits of human achievement, sending physicists scrambling to explain what made him so special ---- in essence, his longer, stronger legs create more ground force to propel him forward ---- and ponder the possibility of anyone on the planet ever running faster.
Here's some information on how fast a human can run a marathon, and how close we are to reaching that limit.
What's more, the new appointments — which have caused some institutes to grow faster than others — are limiting the organization's «room to maneuver» and «develop an adequate human resources strategy.»
For example, if a given gene in a chimpanzee limited how fast cells can divide, the human HAR might turn that gene down, letting the human cells divide faster, which could allow the cortex to expand.»
Glucose is the sole metabolic fuel used for nearly all brain functions under normal physiological conditions, but the brain will metabolize ketone bodies for energy when access to glucose is limited, as would occur during water - only therapeutic fasting in humans or during calorie restriction in mice.
It also seems that humans are exquisitely adapted to low calorie environments (unlike mice) and therefore intermittent fasting would be of limited benefit but a long, sustained fast, might actually «move the needle» toward a more healthy body.
Whereas enthusiasm for fasting is increasing, clinical relevance remains low because of insufficient human data, including almost nonexistent controlled trials (21, 33 — 36), few clinical outcomes studies (37, 38), lack of correction for inflated type I error rates from multiple hypothesis tests, and limited safety data (39 — 41).
The film's human stars include Marcus Coloma (TV's «Make It or Break It,» South Beach») and Erin Cahill («Fast Track: No Limits», «Boogeyman 3») who reprise their roles from «Beverly Hills Chihuahua 2» as the dog's masters, Sam and Rachel Cortez, plus Frances Fisher («The Lincoln Lawyer» and TV's «Torchwood») as travel writer Amelia James.
That's one reason I wrote a Science Times article this week describing three books speaking from the middle on the twin challenges of supplying energy to a fast - growing global population and limiting risks from human - driven climate change.
One of the ways our world differs from the quantum world shows up in these rotations and vibrations of «diatomic molecules» — molecules made up of two atoms: while human dancers can spin or move back and forth as fast or slow as they wish (within the limits of their physical capabilities), molecules can only vibrate or rotate at specific rates — their motions are «quantized.»
Prior to the safety bike, penny farthings, with their huge front wheels, were faster than predecessor bikes, but also difficult to mount and a bit unwieldy, and off limits, of course, for skirted humans.
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