Sentence examples for aiding gas from inspiring English sources

ATII cells are also important in producing surfactant proteins responsible for lowering surface tension in the alveoli aiding gas exchange and stabilizing alveolar structure (Rooney et al., 1994) Surfactants also have immune-modulatory activity in the host defense system (Veldhuizen & Possmayer, 2004; Maina et al., 2010) making the presence of a well-maintained ATII cell population essential.

SpeB activates host proteins through cleavage, such as interleukin-1β precursor and pro-matrix metalloprotease-2 and -9; these mature forms are capable of aiding in GAS dissemination from the site of infection through increased inflammation and tissue damage, respectively [17], [19].

Their gill filaments and lamellae are rigid in structure which helps prevent the lamellae from collapsing and aids gas exchange even during air exposure.

It has been hypothesized that downregulation of SpeB in ΔcovS strains would prevent cleavage and degradation of virulence factors that may aid in GAS transitioning from a localized to a systemic infection [45], [54], [56], [57], [64], [65].

Other big projects include a series of loans totalling £528m to companies working with Brazil's Petrobas, to aid oil and gas exploration.

He said the extra consumer spending, which will be aided by lower gas prices, will likely support economic growth of around 2.5% in 2015.

Ozone concentrations will increase because it is a secondary gas, aided by an increase in temperature and sunlight.

Transfer of the analytes to the head of the column occurs after the solvent vent is closed, and rapid heating of the injection port (200 700 °C/min) aids the carrier gas in transferring the analytes to the column.

It manufactures everything from hearing aids to gas turbines, from trains to software.

At a free open house on Saturday, you can sit on the front porch, watch plein-air landscape painters at work on the grounds and, if you can ignore the C-Town, Rite Aid, and gas station across the street, imagine yourself as a Dutch farmer in about 1800, looking out onto rolling hills, running streams and green pastures.

But many people enjoyed picnicking on the lawns alongside the parkway, the sight of the White Plains skyline just to the east, the babble of the Bronx River and the novelty of chugging down a highway without the aid of gas or a motor.