Sentence examples for be exerted upon from inspiring English sources

For we live in a world where, for women, syntax itself can be threatening; so-called 'compliments' a nod to the power that could be exerted upon us, physically, by men if they so chose to do so.

First, the extreme impedance mismatch at the interface between the fatty attachments of the MFB and the bony elements of the TPC is essential, because it causes the greatest possible force to be exerted upon the bone from incoming sound pressure reflections.

Pressure must therefore be exerted upon Mexico through international organisations such as the UN and via individual nations.

If the behaviours and other phenotypic traits that make a fish vulnerable to angling have a genetic basis, selection pressure can be exerted upon harvest (Lewin et al. 2006) and when hooking or stress-related mortality occurs in catch-and-release events (Muoneke and Childress 1994; Bartholomew and Bohnsack 2005; Arlinghaus et al. 2007).

Some psychic pressure is exerted upon the apartment dweller in Manhattan, a mixture of fear (that you will be crushed by the more powerful) and self-congratulation (that you are, irrefutably, here, in your domain), which forces you to guard the perimeter of your consciousness against everything both inside and outside the walls of the apartment that is vying for your attention.

In the rest states which the zero radiation force is exerted upon both bodies, the stability or instability of the cluster is examined.

Temperature was early on recognized as an important factor conditioning which of the two DegP activities (protease or chaperone) is exerted upon the substrate molecule [4].

A broad range of pressures are exerted upon a tumour during neoplastic development.

Department of Health guidance [ 25] states that for consent to be valid "it must be given voluntarily and freely, without pressure or undue influence being exerted upon them".

For example, in mature focal adhesions, which are thought to be sites where contractile force is exerted upon integrin complexes, vinculin itself can become uncoupled from tension, despite the integrity of the focal adhesion being unchanged.

Moreover, given that weight loss results in a reduction of the load that is exerted upon the knee during daily activities, obesity is also considered to be a modifiable risk factor for the development and or exacerbation of KOA.