Sentence examples for aim at interfering from inspiring English sources

While several pro-inflammatory factors stimulate tumor growth, we report a new molecular link between inflammation and cancer, in that abnormal inflammatory processes can inhibit tumor growth and angiogenesis - thus broadening the spectrum for anticancer therapies that aim at interfering with stromal processes.

An effective way to inhibit the production and release of all mast cell mediators should aim at interfering with the action of IgE by blocking the FcRε with biologics [ 20, 23].

Several companies are developing anticancer approaches aimed at interfering with VEGF.

Second, his banner was not aimed at interfering with school discipline.

After years of hearing their government demonize the West and human rights, the vast majority of Chinese see these awards as the hostile gestures of foreign forces aimed at interfering in China's internal affairs.

Notably, elucidating the mechanism of action of endothelial CAMs in cancer vasculature is expected to open new therapeutic avenues aimed at interfering with tumor growth and dissemination.

Last month, President Barack Obama ordered a full review of foreign hacking efforts aimed at interfering with U.S. elections dating back to 2008, asking that it be completed before he leaves office.

(Consider, for instance that in 2011 and 2012, 78 Congressional bills or amendments aimed at interfering with Muslim religious practices were considered in 31 states; Of them, a whopping 73 were introduced by Republicans, four were bi-partisan, and only one by a Democrat).

Particularly remarkable is the success of therapies aimed at interfering with the pro-inflammatory role played by certain cytokines, in particular TNFα.

This repeated change of caregiver was aimed at interfering with the formation of the infant-mother relationship [42], and to approximate parental instability, a risk factor for internalising disorders, SAD, PD and CO2 hypersensitivity in man [17], [43], [44].

Together with the previous studies showing a rapid decrease in cellularity after successful antirheumatic therapy (even in the absence of apoptosis), these data support the notion that therapeutic strategies aimed at interfering with retention of inflammatory cells at the site of inflammation might be capable of inducing clinical improvement in immune-mediated inflammatory disease.