Sentence examples for advantageous survival from inspiring English sources

Strain JG1 is capable of adapting to the oligotrophic marine environment and reveals various advantageous survival abilities among competitive species.

Therefore, the clinical challenge for patients with SCCHN is to develop treatments that enhance survival for patients with HPV−ve tumours, and that maintain the current advantageous survival rates while reducing the severe early and long-term treatment-related toxicities experienced by patients with HPV 16+ve OPSCC.

Characteristics derived from mutation and other mechanisms that are advantageous for survival are often preserved during evolution by natural selection.

The accusation is that evolutionary psychologists simply construct "just-so stories", noticing that we possess certain characteristics, then speculating that they "must have" been advantageous for survival.

When food was scarce during human evolution, not limiting nutrient reabsorption was advantageous for survival, but the opposite is true in the era of satiation.

Both capsule and LPS appear to be constitutively expressed at a basal level but can be upregulated and modified where this is advantageous to survival of the organism [40] [42].

The seemingly paradoxical insensitivity to hypoxia of the cerebral circulation in Ethiopian highlanders might therefore be advantageous to survival in the mountains if the pattern of carbon dioxide sensitivity of the cerebral circulation promotes better perfusion of the brain in Ethiopians when compared to Andeans [25].

In this context, intrinsic resistance to antimicrobials may be advantageous for survival and thriving in the soil [ 142].

Males with occupations that were considered to be advantageous for survival, such as farming [ 22], were more likely to be centenarians.

Furthermore, it can contribute to genomic instability [ 33], and thus increase the probability of appearance of additional mutations that are advantageous for survival of the tumor cell.

Considering that OXPHOS produces reactive oxygen species (ROS) (Orrenius et al., 2007), a potential source of cellular damage, the suppression of mitochondrial OXPHOS in cancer cells could be advantageous for survival.