Sentence examples for and spread may be from inspiring English sources

Yet even if the way false and toxic narratives take shape and spread may be changing, they all owe something to the forefather of modern conspiracy theorists, William Milton Cooper.

Similarly, antibiotic resistance evolution and spread may be slowed by the simultaneous application of multiple antibiotics (called 'mixing' in the medical literature; Bergstrom et al. 2004).

The greatest risk for disease introduction and spread may be represented by a small proportion of people who import or travel internationally with their horses.

AGE-induced changes in adhesion and spreading may be an important initial event in the pathogenesis of diabetic microangiopathy that contributes to cellular dysfunction and a disturbed functioning of blood vessels.

It's an appearance that may be deceiving and potentially deadly – and a suggestion that providing more technical knowledge about the disease and its spread may be necessary to keep avian influenza in check.

Interestingly we did not see increased spreading of MB cells along VR spaces in our xenograft model and tumours expressing high levels of BMI1 were not associated with higher incidence of spinal metastasis in human MB (data not shown), therefore implying that the molecular mechanisms regulating intraparenchymal invasion and leptomeningeal spread may be different.

However, in the real world, official message dissemination and the extent of rumor spread may be affected by a more heterogeneous population.

We would like to emphasise the potential importance of one study, that in the US military training facility, which suggests that as yet unknown environmental factors may be powerful stimuli in the genesis of influenza-like illness and that person to person spread may be a limited form of transmission.

Nevertheless, accurate assessment of the extent of PC remains challenging, especially because micronodular spread along the intestinum might escape detection, and the global extent of tumor spread may be underestimated by any imaging technique.

In these cases, it is possible to use hyperintense lesions seen on T2-weighted MRI without contrast agent to characterise the tumour extent, but as oedema is also hyperintense on these images, tumour spread may be overestimated, and also underestimation by T2-weighted MRI has been reported (Pirzkall et al, 2001; Stadlbauer et al, 2004).

Currently, anal margin and small canal tumours without evidence of nodal spread may be successfully excised.