Use "embryonic" in a sentence
embryonic example sentences
embryonic
1. Over time, other badgers had joined the embryonic sett, until now, outside of Brockenhurst Sett itself, it was home to the largest cete of badgers in Boddaert's Realm
2. I would not under any circumstances, however, support Embryonic Cell research that 1) is unnecessary in that SCR is generally considered by (most) specialists in this field a more effective means of targeting DNA, and 2) provides a forum to Abortion Rights Advocates who are disingenuously using this issue (ECR) to add ―legitimacy‖ to their anti-life agenda
3. In addition, I do not believe that polls have considered the strength of the Evangelical Christians who this time have decided to vote, and will do it in defense of traditional values and against same sex marriages, embryonic research, abortion and the Democrat’s opposition to the selection of well qualified judges whom the president has submitted for senate confirmation”
4. He sees his body glowing invisible and visible again as it sits in an embryonic cocooned state
5. The luminous red mist then sprouts thousands of embryonic tendrils, which immediately begin to feel their way throughout the land
6. during the embryonic and fetal stages
7. Although they were far from being edible in this embryonic stage, they still embodied nutritive calories
8. after a certain number of divisions in the human embryonic cell and the
9. Grabbing his things, he went down to the lobby in the lift, an embryonic plan forming in his mind
10. body, as it grows and develops from the embryonic stage, contains, embedded within
11. Faint now, wisps and shreds over the embryonic pulse,
12. It was new when he was newer and in uniform, and in his embryonic years as a young constable, he was determined to level the crime rate of south Auckland
13. “The aphrodisiac earth, connecting all through simple fungi; the embryonic waters, the first element tasted and bathed in; the passionate fire purifying the ground and liberating the seed; the resuscitating air flowering consciousness with breath
14. ” ED had the overwhelming psychic-sensation that he was in embryonic mind on the verge of self-reflection on knowing its purpose for meaning
15. When one is a droidbot they are embryonic zombes awaiting triggering, which will comform them in the I'mage of their controller
16. That is the exact point where ‘we the people’ lost their embryonic
17. existing social life; should reduce it, as it were, to an embryonic
18. out of centuries of hostility, even on an embryonic
19. That embryonic empathy was the only good thing to come out of the case
20. We know of the world of the womb, the ‘world’ of anatomical embryonic growth prior to the world we now live in, a world of the womb were we could not conceive of the existence of another world that we now live in
21. The spark of life glowed until it fanned fire with the formation of their embryonic brains
22. What I found was astonishing! These modern miracle vaccines are killing and injuring untold millions every year! Do you know what they’re made up of? The base ingredients in almost all vaccinations contain elements of animal blood, puss, human embryonic tissue from aborted babies and the list goes on and on
23. of the metaphysical traditions of the land he stood for, envisaged in such cases an arrest of embryonic development at some stage antecedent to the human
24. Even though scientists were quick to point out that the research was still in its embryonic stage, these studies had helped demolish neuroscientific dogma that had prevailed for generations
25. The several parts which are homologous, and which, at an early embryonic period, are identical in structure, and which are necessarily exposed to similar conditions, seem eminently liable to vary in a like manner: we see this in the right and left sides of the body varying in the same manner; in the front and hind legs, and even in the jaws and limbs, varying together, for the lower jaw is believed by some anatomists to be homologous with the limbs
26. " It is a significant fact that even in man, according to the high authority of Virchow, the beautiful crystalline lens is formed in the embryo by an accumulation of epidermic cells, lying in a sack-like fold of the skin; and the vitreous body is formed from embryonic subcutaneous tissue
27. It is notorious that the wings of birds and bats, and the legs of horses or other quadrupeds, are undistinguishable at an early embryonic period, and that they become differentiated by insensibly fine steps
28. On this view of the meaning of embryological resemblances, and indeed on any view, it is incredible that an animal should have undergone such momentous and abrupt transformations as those above indicated, and yet should not bear even a trace in its embryonic condition of any sudden modification, every detail in its structure being developed by insensibly fine steps
29. But there can be no doubt that embryonic, excluding larval characters, are of the highest value for classification, not only with animals but with plants
30. In monstrous plants, we often get direct evidence of the possibility of one organ being transformed into another; and we can actually see, during the early or embryonic stages of development in flowers, as well as in crustaceans and many other animals, that organs, which when mature become extremely different are at first exactly alike
31. It has already been stated that various parts in the same individual, which are exactly alike during an early embryonic period, become widely different and serve for widely different purposes in the adult state
32. A trace of the law of embryonic resemblance occasionally lasts till a rather late age: thus birds of the same genus, and of allied genera, often resemble each other in their immature plumage; as we see in the spotted feathers in the young of the thrush group
33. The case, however, is different when an animal, during any part of its embryonic career, is active, and has to provide for itself
34. In most cases, however, the larvae, though active, still obey, more or less closely, the law of common embryonic resemblance
35. On the other hand it is highly probable that with many animals the embryonic or larval stages show us, more or less completely, the condition of the progenitor of the whole group in its adult state
36. In two or more groups of animals, however much they may differ from each other in structure and habits in their adult condition, if they pass through closely similar embryonic stages, we may feel assured that they are all descended from one parent-form, and are therefore closely related
37. Thus, community in embryonic structure reveals community of descent; but dissimilarity in embryonic development does not prove discommunity of descent, for in one of two groups the developmental stages may have been suppressed, or may have been so greatly modified through adaptation to new habits of life as to be no longer recognisable
38. Obviously this aquatic organisation has no reference to the future life of the animal, nor has it any adaptation to its embryonic condition; it has solely reference to ancestral adaptations, it repeats a phase in the development of its progenitors
39. Hence rudimentary organs in the adult are often said to have retained their embryonic condition
40. Nor is it consistent with itself: thus the boa-constrictor has rudiments of hind limbs and of a pelvis, and if it be said that these bones have been retained "to complete the scheme of nature," why, as Professor Weismann asks, have they not been retained by other snakes, which do not possess even a vestige of these same bones? What would be thought of an astronomer who maintained that the satellites revolve in elliptic courses round their planets "for the sake of symmetry," because the planets thus revolve round the sun? An eminent physiologist accounts for the presence of rudimentary organs, by supposing that they serve to excrete matter in excess, or matter injurious to the system; but can we suppose that the minute papilla, which often represents the pistil in male flowers, and which is formed of mere cellular tissue, can thus act? Can we suppose that rudimentary teeth, which are subsequently absorbed, are beneficial to the rapidly growing embryonic calf by removing matter so precious as phosphate of lime? When a man's fingers have been amputated, imperfect nails have been known to appear on the stumps, and I could as soon believe that these vestiges of nails are developed in order to excrete horny matter, as that the rudimentary nails on the fin of the manatee have been developed for this same purpose
41. On the view of each organism with all its separate parts having been specially created, how utterly inexplicable is it that organs bearing the plain stamp of inutility, such as the teeth in the embryonic calf or the shrivelled wings under the soldered wing-covers of many beetles, should so frequently occur
42. —That relation between parts which results from their development from corresponding embryonic parts, either in different animals, as in the case of the arm of man, the fore-leg of a quadruped, and the wing of a bird; or in the same individual, as in the case of the fore and hind legs in quadrupeds, and the segments or rings and their appendages of which the body of a worm, a centipede, etc
43. A striking difference in embryonic development has led to the division of this class into two great groups; in one of these, when the embryo has attained a certain stage, a vascular connection, called the PLACENTA, is formed between the embryo and the mother; in the other this is wanting, and the young are produced in a very incomplete state
