Sentence examples for agent apart from inspiring English sources

The activity that sets the human agent apart from all others is rational activity.

We did not find in the literature any study exploring the post-discontinuation phase of neuromuscular blocking agent apart the fact that blood oxygenation improved after interruption of cisatracurium infusion.

This was due to the fact that the actions were selected freely by the agent (apart from bandwidth, there were no restrictions on the actuators) and thus the actuators had more freedom in producing their information than the sensors have in extracting information from the environment.

Candidates could be receiving long-term insulin therapy or any other antihyperglycemic agent apart from metformin.

It also argues that there is no other PCP agent, apart from the Ds/Ft system, that is responsible for these multipolar cells in the larva.

Use of pharmacologic agents apart from oral contraceptives were not permitted.

In the current experiments, no gelling agents, apart from the nanoparticles themselves, or surfactants were used to eliminate any contribution from any additives other than nano-aluminum oxide (n-Al2O3).

Currently, there is not vaccine to prevent the HCV infection and the available therapeutic agents, apart from being associated to different adverse effects, have very limited efficacy against the virus [4].

This lack of phenotype is reminiscent of pli1-d cells which also have little sensitivity to these agents, apart from slight sensitivity to TBZ (Figure 4 and [27]) Analysis of the sensitivities of the remaining seven pmt3 mutants, (pmt3-2 – pmt3-8) (Figure 4) indicates that pmt3-2 (pmt3-S15A) is sensitive to the topoisomerase I inhibitor, camptothecin (CPT), and slightly sensitive to MMS.

It could therefore render the colonic epithelium sensitive to cytotoxic agents, apart from being toxic in itself.

He is acted on by the agent, but apart from that he is no more than a place holder for the spectator who will imaginatively occupy his shoes and make a judgment concerning merit or demerit on the basis solely of his conception of how he would respond to the agent if he were in the place of the recipient.