Sentences with phrase «interesting study objects»

Chlorarachniophytes are particularly interesting study objects, because these microbes still retain some of the green alga's nucleus, suggesting that the process of secondary endosymbiosis is still ongoing.

Not exact matches

Even though interest has increased, it has not been the object of an extensive study since Stauffer's Christ and the Caesars in 1955 and has only played a significant part in a handful of other published works.

Even though interest has increased, it has not been the object of an extensive study since Stauffer's Christ and the Caesars in 1955 and has only played a significant part in a handful of other...

This entire relationship is born and lives by means of the common interest in the object of study.

The bond is constituted through common interest in the object of study; the student respects the teacher as the possessor and mediator of certain crafts, a body of knowledge or an accomplished skill; he considers him worthy when this treasure is great and significant and when the teacher is willing to give of it freely.

Intellectual activity motivated by such interests may indeed make Ultimate Being and man its objects of study and so seem to share in the thought of the Church; but insofar as it is directed by a love that is not love of Being and of man it can not see or understand what love understands.

14 Studies of human male inflation, a.k.a. «phallometry,» often use a sealed, gas - filled cylindrical chamber that fits snugly around the object of interest and registers the amount of gas displaced.

Ten - month - old infants looked longer at scenes in which the bigger object surrendered, indicating that they were surprised at this outcome (the amount of time infants spend studying a scene is a well - tested experimental metric for piqued interest).

I was always interested in many things other than the object of my PhD (which involved, by the way, studying a thermostable DNA polymerase from the archaeon Thermococcus aggregans).

Astronomers studying distant objects call these stars «foreground stars» and they are often not very happy about them, as their bright light is contaminating the faint light from the more distant and interesting objects they actually want to study.

We enthusiastically reaffirm our belief in the statement quoted just above as the culminating object of the AAAS; and we favor the adoption, after suitable study, of activities in this field as a major active interest of the AAAS.

The enhanced lower range of sensitivity, compared to most instruments, allows the study of everything from comets (which have interesting features in the ultraviolet part of the spectrum) to the blue light from star formation, to the red light of very distant objects.

This large range of wavelength coverage, combined with the instrument's high sensitivity, allows the study of everything from comets (which have interesting features in the ultraviolet part of the spectrum), to the blue light from star formation, to the red light of very distant objects.

By comparing their distribution with that of the Kepler Objects of Interest detected during the first six quarters of operation of the spacecraft, we infer the false positive rate of Kepler and study its dependence on spectral type, candidate planet size, and orbital period.

Some of the more interesting of these objects were studied in detail by HEAO - 2 (named the Einstein Observatory).

Studying these spinning cosmic objects can tell a really interesting and unexpected story.

The three habitable - zone planetary candidates identified in this study are: Kepler Object of Interest (KOI) 1422.02, which is 90 percent the size of Earth in a 20 - day orbit; KOI 2626.01, 1.4 times the size of Earth in a 38 - day orbit; and KOI 854.01, 1.7 times the size of Earth in a 56 - day orbit.

Drug developers are most interested in targeting PGHS - 2, whose structure can now be inferred and will be the next object of study in Garavito's laboratory.

Having begun training as an architect at Rhode Island's School of Design, she transferred to Central Saint Martin's to study textiles and a fashion MA, furthering her interest in applied design (the application of design and decoration to everyday objects to make them aesthetically pleasing).

This was just a short glimpse at some of the interesting questions that arise when we study game objects, and think about what they represent and how they do so.

In Colonne Lancia (2017) a stone column is engraved with the headlight of a Lancia car, hinting to Bertrand's interest in botanical studies and challenging the notions and meanings of historical objects and objet trouvé.

I am interested also by other works from the same era: as well as the wonderful 1977 Rational Concepts portfolio of prints (7 English artists: Norman Dilworth, Anthony Hill, Malcolm Hughes, Peter Lowe, Kenneth Martin, Jeffrey Steele, Gillian Wise) there's a delightful pastel colour study by Jean Spencer and two of Peter Lowe «s reliefs from 1968 in perspex mounted on wood, both 23 x 23 cm: Permutation of 4 Groups of 2 and Permutation of 4 Groups of 3, in which rational order and faktura combine to produce objects of staggering beauty.

While Cameron - Weir's new sculptures are informed by her study of historical objects made to protect, punish, or stand in for bodies — medieval armor or torture devices, and early - Renaissance orthopedics — they also reflect her interests in aspects of evolutionary design, such as corporal symmetry and the possibility of biological systems that harbor intelligence and self - awareness.

I am currently focused on a body of work that studies both intuition and the transformational interpretations of objects.I'm interested in the way these works can perform a monologue for two, the object and the subject.

Working with common materials, including polymer gypsum, plaster, fiberglass, wood, and steel, Al - Hadid creates structures that simultaneously soar and dissolve in space, in part due to an interest in the object's relationship to the ground and studied engineering.

Ms. Charlesworth was born in East Orange, N.J. in 1947, and graduated from New York's Barnard College in 1969, where she studied with Douglas Huebler, the conceptual artist who famously stated, «The world is full of objects, more or less interesting; I do not wish to add any more.»

Reminiscent of objects used to study outer space, such as radio satellite dishes, the installation draws on Cameron - Weir's interest in reinterpreting the Globe of Death in dialogue with natural forms, and celestial or otherworldly concepts.

He became interested in Abstract Expressionism during his studies at Black Mountain College and used mainly found objects in his art until 1957 when the rusty carcase of an abandoned old Ford struck him as the ideal embodiment of his artistic vision.

Studies of people, figurative forms, objects, animals, buildings, domestic scenes, light and shade - nothing seems to escape his eye or his interest.