The phrase "a stronger host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the qualities or characteristics of a host, particularly in contexts like biology, computing, or relationships.
Example: "In this experiment, we need to select a stronger host to ensure the success of the viral replication process."
Alternatives: "a more robust host" or "a more powerful host".
Given that citizenship is very exclusive due to demanding civic requirements, we would expect someone who attains this status to develop a stronger host nation attachment or identification compared to someone who naturalizes into a country with a more liberal "open door" citizenship regime.
This increase could have a negative impact for the bacterium as it could result in a stronger host immune response leading to a faster clearance.
In addition, the same amount of older MPs induced a stronger host response compared with fresh MPs.
A single study on ISAV contradicted the pattern of enhanced response with higher microbe loads and more susceptible hosts; Workenhe et al. (2009) found that a low virulent strain of ISAV elicited a stronger host response than highly virulent strains.
Comparison of E. coli and S. aureus infections in cattle in vivo revealed that affected genes showing opposite regulation had the same altered biological functions and provided evidence that E. coli caused a stronger host response.
Most of the significantly differentially expressed genes (SDEG) are part of immune cell networks such as tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) and interferon-gamma (IFN-γ) regulon, indicating that infection by the mutant mounts a stronger host immune response compared to the wild type.
Russia will stage the 2018 World Cup, "and it will be a strong host," he said.
The rDEN3Δ30/31 virus showed a strong host range restriction phenotype with complete loss of replication in C6/36 mosquito cells despite robust replication in Vero cells.
B. bombysepticus oral infection the host silkworm triggered a strong host response.
Once a pathogenic microorganism crosses the natural barrier of its host, it has to face a strong host immune response.
Our findings indicate that in addition to ehrlichial antigen presentation, DCs may also contribute to a strong host defense against ehrlichia infection by driving strong Th1 immune responses.
