Sentence examples for about suppression of from inspiring English sources

Covalent binding of GSH to Cys139 as found in our experiments might also induce an inactive conformation by moving the flexible loop over the active site of the enzyme and thus bring about suppression of enzyme activity by preventing the hemithioacetal substrates from entering, such as MGO-GSH which was tested in our experiments.

It might be that there's something about suppression of sleep under those circumstances because you should be out hunting.

"This was not the first time they have had such conversations," said an administration official, noting that Mr. Bush had raised concerns about suppression of human rights in the Russian campaign against the insurgency in Chechnya when Mr. Putin had been his guest at Camp David, Md., in late September.

"It was felt that whether it's censorship or whether it's surveillance or threats to people who speak out this is all about suppression of free speech and was something the company no longer felt in conscience they could stand by that".

Mr. Dowdy has his concerns about suppression of minority votes, but thinks the nature of the suppression has changed from the time of Section 5. "Rather than the literary tests and poll taxes, the problems we have now are different," Mr. Dowdy said.

There is a deeper message in the original fairy tale, too, about suppression of unpalatable emotions.

This will bring about biological suppression of parasitic nematodes in soil, hence promoting growth and development of the plants (Summers 2011).

The stabilisation by tension is brought about by suppression of Aurora B kinase activity towards kinetochore substrates [ 27– 30] as well as by mechanical catch-bonds [ 31, 32].

It is therefore not unexpected that gonadotropin suppression by T treatment alone in the clinical male contraception studies has not been able to bring about complete suppression of spermatogenesis.

"I think that this whole hubbub over the monument is less about slavery and more about the suppression of free speech," Noel Fritsch, a 38-year-old Chapel Hill resident who has worked as a political consultant for Republican campaigns, said above the shouts of counterprotesters.

It is important to avoid language like "data" because we aren't talking about "data" — we are talking about the suppression of knowledge.