The phrase "as a normal host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the behavior or characteristics of a typical host in a given context.
Example: "In this scenario, I will act as a normal host, ensuring that all guests feel welcome and comfortable."
Alternatives: "as a typical host" or "in the manner of a standard host".
Using the same experimental designs, we describe "trogocytosis" between a cancer cell (as an effectors) and a normal host cell (as a target) with a transfer of MDR proteins from the host cells to the cancer cells.
The lungworms Dictyocaulus arnfieldi has the donkey as its normal host.
It has been proposed that when a balanced CD4+ and CD8+ T-cell response occurs, as in the normal host, the infection will lead to mild inflammation that will destroy P. jirovecii and with relative preservation of lung function.
This is to be expected as part of the normal host response to an implanted material that persists to this time point.
"I sort of host, like a normal chatshow host, but then Dad's also ever-present and sits just behind the guests, chipping in when he wants to, mainly taking apart my interview style, criticising me as a person, as a presenter, as an actor, the way I dress, everything.
V. cholerae thrive in a commensal relationship with copepods, tiny planktonic crustaceans that drift with the tides and serve as the bacterium's normal host organism.
The majority of bacteriophages are strictly lytic, in that they propagate by killing and consuming their host, but a minority of bacteriophages, called "temperate" phages, are capable of switching from the lytic mode into a dormant mode, called lysogeny, during which their genomes are passively replicated as "prophages" by the otherwise normal host cells, called "lysogens".
Numerous pathogens have evolved mechanisms of co-opting normal host endocytic machinery as a means of invading host cells.
This finding implicates the efficiency of nutlin acting as a nongenotoxic drug, killing myeloma cells while sparing normal host cells.
Virtually all carcinomas evolve as complex mixtures of genetically altered epithelial cells and presumably genetically normal host stromal cells such as fibroblasts, smooth muscle cells, vascular and inflammatory cells (Mueller and Fusenig, 2004).
