Sentence examples for agents arise from inspiring English sources
Compact clusters of cooperative agents arise in the sporting scenario, culling at low intensity to maintain advantageously high deer densities.
Besides, major problems in connection with anabolic agents arise from 'doping traps', which can lead to inadvertent doping cases.
Further differences in the safety profiles of these agents arise because the oxidative metabolism for each agent occurs by distinct cytochrome pathways: pioglitazone involves CYP 3A4 and CYP 2C8 whereas rosiglitazone is principally metabolized by CYP 2C8.
The principle that diseases caused by infectious agents arise from complex interactions between host and pathogen is exemplified by the constellation of symptoms and complications that can arise from Epstein Barr virus (EBV).
The defects in WRN-deficient cells, which include slow growth, spontaneous genetic instability and sensitivity to a range of DNA damaging agents, arise from the involvement of WRN in a very wide range of DNA transactions including base excision repair, non-homologous end joining and transcription [reviewed in [14]].
If we assume that new adaptive mutations in infectious agents arise from standing neutral variation [ 49, 50], Figures 2, 3 and 4 imply that for infectious agents with low intrahost effective population size, those with intermediate R0 will be likely to adapt more rapidly than those with larger R0.
A Raise for Middle Relievers Talk of suspected collusion against free agents arose last month, but there is no evidence of it among the ranks of setup relief pitchers.
By Raffi Khatchadourian December 21 , 2012The Army's clinical research with chemical-warfare agents arose out of a profound military and medical emergency: the birth of modern chemical warfare itself, amid the trench fighting of the First World War.
The Army's clinical research with chemical-warfare agents arose out of a profound military and medical emergency: the birth of modern chemical warfare itself, amid the trench fighting of the First World War.
The necessity to investigate the progress of hydration of these materials in the presence of water-proofing agents arises from the well known fact that Roman cement mortars require adequate times and conditions for curing, which gives the restoration material compatibility with the original substrates.
"Populations exposed to infectious agents arising in CAFOs are even more difficult to define as some agents - such as a novel avian influenza virus - may be highly transmissible in or well beyond a community setting," the Pew report stated.
