Sentence examples for a latent defect from inspiring English sources

Nettleton v. James, supra, stated as dictum that a latent defect would be an excuse.

It will be very expensive to fix the problem, especially if the defect creates a latent defect, where the damage doesn't show up for years.

A fault leading to a thermal runaway in a lithium-ion battery is believed to grow over time from a latent defect.

Such a latent defect would explain why directed evolution of Rv2911 using the less-stringent C-terminal folding reporter GFP produced a variant of Rv2911 capable of folding under more permissive expression conditions (27°C), but incapable of folding productively under more stringent conditions (37°C).

We have found that natural-onset maternal obesity and diabetes induces a latent defect in glucose and lipid metabolism in offspring of A vy mice.

Taken together, these results indicate that the offspring of obese mothers have a latent defect in lipid and glucose metabolism that is unmasked by an energy-dense Western-style diet.

Through a latent electrical defect, the attempt to electrocute Francis failed, the State contending no [p473] current whatsoever reached Francis' body, the relator contending a current of electricity did pass through his body; but, in any event, Willie Francis was not put to death.

Therefore, one important clinically relevant consequence of this study is that maternal aging can result in oocytes that have a minimally defective first meiotic division, have a normal chromosomal complement to their first polar body, and yet contain a latent chromosome defect of separated sister chromatids at metII that could generate aneuploid embryos following fertilization.

It defined latent defect as one 'which the usual and well-recognized tests afforded by science and art for the purpose fail to detect * * *.' 212 Or. at 387, 319 P.2d 884.

Thus the latent defect in energy metabolism is not prominently reflected in the expression and epigenomic changes induced by maternal obesity.

Buyers enjoyed a guarantee against latent defects; the transaction could be invalidated if the bought slave turned out to be crippled and the buyer had not been warned about it.