Sentence examples for ability to replicate its from inspiring English sources

A vector deleted for all three L4 proteins would still retain the ability to replicate its DNA, and hence to express transgenes to high level, but would be further improved by being unable to produce any of the late structural proteins associated with toxicity and the induction of an inflammatory response.

As do Postgate and Barer, we take the hallmark of a viable or living bacterial cell to be its ability to replicate or its 'culturability'culturability

Stability: within this context stability refers to the ability of the genome to replicate its genotype with maximum fidelity.

The report, published in the latest issue of AIDS, a specialist journal, concludes that HIV's ability to replicate (known technically as its virulence) may have decreased since the start of the pandemic.

I'm tempted to admire this uncouth organism, its resourcefulness and its ability to replicate.

Soderbergh wanted to use the new RED One rather than 16 mm film because of its ability to replicate film stock digitally but initially, it was not going to be available on time.

However, the observed binding of this viral strain to mammalian-like receptors and its ability to replicate in mammalian models, albeit at moderate levels, indicate that its evolution into a notable virus remains a possibility that should not be ignored.

Over the summer, Harambe evolved from ordinary tragedy to perfect meme: defined only by its ability to replicate; a medium of cultural evolution with no message, signifying nothing so much as its own virality.

To confirm that the G28A transition was responsible for conferring viral resistance to miR-122 inhibition, we engineered the G28A change in the parent Jc1 genome and tested its ability to replicate in miRNA decoy-expressing Huh-7.5 cells.

"It's ironic that we define artificial intelligence with respect to its ability to replicate human intelligence," said Sean Gourley, the founder of Primer, a data-analytics company, and an expert on deriving intelligence from large data sets with the help of algorithms.

"It's ironic that we define artificial intelligence with respect to its ability to replicate human intelligence," said Sean Gourley, the founder of Primer, a data-analytics company, and an expert on deriving intelligence from large data sets with the help of algorithms.