Sentence examples for agents specific to from inspiring English sources
These same surface features also suggest a possible approach to the development of inhibitory agents specific to each member of the inward-rectifier K+ channel family.
Although none of these studies assessed the effects of HP on biomechanical properties, it can be speculated that coupling these HP regimens with the application of exogenous bioactive agents specific to these tissues, may also result in additive and synergistic effects on the functional properties.
The newer agents specific to the isoenzyme cyclo-oxygenase 2 may have fewer adverse effects, but are less potent and more expensive than other possible choices.
The newborn's brain can be characterized as relatively undifferentiated, and more vulnerable to, but potentially more capable of recovery from, the effects of environmental agents specific to this time period than it will be later in development.
In each strategy, patients were treated with combinations of metformin, the second-line agent specific to the strategy, rosiglitazone, and NPH insulin.
The similar average ages of first residence and total years lived in Marin for cases and controls do not support (but cannot completely rule out) the hypothesis that there is some agent specific to Marin County, such as a particular water source, that might increase the risk for breast cancer.
The president and the leaders of the Department of Homeland Security, ICE, and Border Patrol need to give immigration enforcement agents specific guidelines to ensure enforcement is uniform and prevent discrimination — even if doing so frustrates agents, Hincapié argued.
While the vast majority of imaging agents are specific to a single modality, recent years have played witness to a surge in the development of multimodal probes.
This goes to the root of our primitive conviction that death can't ever be "natural," that it must always have an agent, someone specific to blame and to punish as if, by locating the agent of death, we could forestall death.
This goes to the root of our primitive conviction that death can't ever be "natural," that it must always have an agent, someone specific to blame and to punish — as if, by locating the agent of death, we could forestall death.
