Sentence examples for a change of host from inspiring English sources

The speciation process may also be initiated by changes in just one or a few gene loci when these alterations result in a change of ecological niche or, in the case of parasites, a change of host.

Anyway, it is worth to point that according to European Union annual reports, this case, which seems to be the most south-westerly case in Europe, could represent a change of host species and seasonality, since it was one of the first cases in a grebe that was followed in 2007 by 269 cases (87.3% of wild birds cases) all throughout Europe in summer.

Upon a change of location, the moving host updates the topological information in the NRS where it is registered and a notification is issued to the nodes which are communicating with the mobile host [1, 22].

Stewart hinted at a yearning for a change of pace after the treadmill of hosting a broadcast four times a week.

Sensing my discomfort, Alois an incredibly gracious host announced a change of plans.

As a result, temporal and spatial expression changes of host genes are very difficult to investigate.

Here was a moment that summed up the night: a horn section valiantly trying but failing to lead the huge band into a key change, a host of young rappers yelling wildly at an avuncular bloke in a suit with a mandolin – and a beaming, no longer harassed stage manager enthusiastically joining the percussion section.

We assume that change of a host from human to NRG/SCID mouse in our experiment would act as a tremendous stress to myeloma cell, and the cell from our patient would evolve to near-tetraploidy.

The equations pertaining to changes in parasite stages in the human host population describe change as a function of host age as well as time, since model inputs—such as exposure to mosquito biting vary over age.

These studies, which also show no difference in the number of mutations fixed in alternate and sequentially passaged populations, do not necessarily support the idea of a dampened rate of genetic change as a consequence of host cycling.

"Live" has a long tradition of host changes but generally abides by the rule: Never lose both hosts at the same time.