Sentence examples for and faster spread of from inspiring English sources

For example, these studies documented increased competitive and regenerative ability and faster spread of the hybrid relative to the parents (Table 1).

The spread of this gene will be driven by two processes: growth of the sub-population of cells carrying this gene (classical picture) and faster and faster spread of the gene through HGT as the sub-population carrying the gene growth.

This demand has been highlighted once more by the sudden and unexpected emergence and fast spread of the pandemic H1N1 swine origin influenza A virus in 2009.

In addition, migratory birds are often regarded as being responsible for the wide and fast spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1 viruses in Eurasia and Africa [26] [28], although this is still controversial [29] [31].

Rapid global dissemination of a H1N1 strain carrying a resistance-conferring neuraminidase (NA) gene with an H274Y amino acid substitution occurred during the 2007/2008 flu season [46], [49] similar to the previously observed emergence and fast spread of amantadine-resistant H3N2 strains [5], [6].

Cell proliferation study indicated uniform and fast spreading of cells over the coating surfaces as compared to bare metallic implant.

The eutectic NiB alloy shows complete wetting and fast spreading on HfB2 and minor dissolution of the ceramic into the liquid, a clear indication that higher B contents could optimize the interfacial structure.

As their economies begin to expand, and with the faster spread of ideas through technology, we anticipate accelerated transitions over the next few decades perhaps in a more compressed time period than observed elsewhere.

Nevertheless, the use of anti-VEGF drugs (Ebos et al., 2009; Pàez-Ribes et al., 2009) or anti-integrins (Reynolds et al., 2009) can paradoxically demonstrate a faster spread of tumors and an adverse response such as the initiation of angiogenesis.

Estimates of the increase in transmission intensity from the 1970s to the 1990s for the Kenyan time series, obtained by fitting the two-stage version of the model with an explicit representation of vector dynamics, suggest that warmer temperatures are likely to have moved the system towards the first threshold, and in so doing, to have promoted the faster spread of drug resistance.

A fourth possibility is the higher penetration allows faster spread of infections as epidemiological models are driven by concentrations [54].