Sentence examples for alter control of from inspiring English sources

The outcome will not alter control of the Senate, but Hyde-Smith's win seals a 53-47 Republican majority in the chamber.

Mutations unrelated to the desired modification might be induced; undesirable traits might be introduced along with the desired traits; newly introduced DNA might inactivate a host gene or alter control of its expression; or the introduced gene product or a metabolic product affected by the genetic change may interact with other cellular products.

Lack of these CD94 receptors does not alter control of mouse cytomegalovirus, lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus, vaccinia virus, or Listeria monocytogenes.

Endocrine-disrupting chemicals alter control of adipose tissue development and function, control of food intake, insulin sensitivity, glucose homeostasis, and lipid metabolism (Janesick and Blumberg 2011; Nadal et al. 2009; Thayer et al. 2012).

Augmentation of a tidal volume response to hypoxia, and the absence of stimulatory effect of intraperitoneal domperidone on normoxic and haloperidol on hypoxic tidal volume, in lesioned rats indicated altered control of breathing.

This theory argues that the stock price increases for target companies come from the increase in value obtained by consolidating or altering control of the assets of the companies involved, perhaps because of cost savings from economies of scale or from a highly complementary combination of employees and assets in production and distribution.

Thus, also partial alterations in expression or function of endothelial AJ proteins may result in high frequency of hemorrhagic events and altered control of permeability as we observed in the present study.

The elderly population is impacted by age-related cellular dysfunction that affects plasticity, compliance, altered macroscopic structural changes (ie, diverticulosis), and altered control of the pelvic floor.

Inflammation leads to somatically inherited genetic mutations altering control of the cell cycle, DNA replication and apoptosis, which together result in autonomous and uncontrolled proliferation.

Possible explanations for the easier transformation include less efficient DNA repair, poorer control of genetic stability, and or altered control of gene expression through processes such as DNA methylation [ 3].

It has been hypothesized that the development of cholesteatoma involves altered control of cellular proliferation, leading to aggressive and invasive growth of the squamous epithelium, after an inflammatory stimulus [ 1].