Sentence examples for actually protected from from inspiring English sources
Salmonella were actually protected from acid killing when inoculated onto boiled egg white - a food source high in protein and low in fat (Waterman and Small, 1998).
There seems to be no general mechanisms for such reverse genome engineering and it is not unreasonable to surmise that genomes are actually protected from this type of mutation.
Hence, I would recommend to qualify the sentence on page 20: "There seems to be no general mechanisms for such reverse genome engineering and it is not unreasonable to surmise that genomes are actually protected from this type of mutation" with "up to now".
(This result calls to mind a mouse study from last year that found that electromagnetic radiation from cellphones actually protected mice from Alzheimer's). The results were published online Tuesday by the British Medical Journal.
The gene has actually protected them from alcohol addiction.
In vitro studies reported that upregulation of NIAP and decreased interaction of NIAP with its endogenous inhibitor, Smac, by the presence of neurotrophin-3, did actually protected neurons from Aβ induced death (Lesné et al. 2005).
… The experiments did not test whether the extra brown fat actually protected the mice from becoming obese.
The results, at first blush, contradict earlier findings from the UT Austin study — the researchers found that partner idealization actually protected the newlywed couples from the steep declines in relationship dissatisfaction that normally characterize the early years of marriage.
But now a controversial new review of data suggests some good news: certain women who take estrogen alone, without progestin, to treat menopause symptoms may actually be protected from breast cancer.
But some banks then bullied fearful customers into signing up for overdraft protection by wrongly implying that the service would actually protect them from the charges or that debit cards might become inoperable if they did not opt in.
With every repetition of the fighting cliche, "make no mistake" the deeper the sinking feeling that neither he, nor his administration has a clue about how to reboot their systems away from the comic-book obsession with "missile defence" to actually protecting America from men with razor-blades, box-cutters and Arabic flight-training manuals, much less an elementary degree in anthrax 101.
