Sentence examples for be replaced therefore from inspiring English sources

Once the information encoded in DNA is lost, it cannot be replaced, therefore these pathways are vital for maintaining genomic integrity and preventing carcinogenesis [1].

However, for the years 1948 to 1959, there were no other trials to draw from, so when trials from these years were excluded they could not be replaced; therefore, the final number of trials from this time period was 108.

Some missing values could not be replaced therefore the sample size differs for analyses from n = 1353 to n = 2248.

When phosphates added to proteins by the kinase of interest are removed by phosphatases during the period of kinase inactivation, they cannot be replaced; therefore, these phosphopeptides should be under-represented in the heavy culture, resulting in a ratio of light to heavy phosphopeptides greater than 1.

Breathing can be replaced mechanically and, therefore, is not a critical brain function.

Only consciousness cannot be replaced mechanically and, therefore, this is only an argument for a consciousness based (not integration, or vital external work based) concept of death [3, 4, 15, 17, 18].

BiP includes 27 arginine residues that could be replaced by citrulline; therefore, we designed 27 synthesized peptides that each contained 1 citrulline residue (Table 2).

A monument to the state's historic struggle over worker exploitation will therefore be replaced by an unintended monument to the state's current struggle with environmental exploitation.

The entire conventional biosample preparation process of dehydration, critical point drying and making the sample surface conductive can therefore be replaced by treatment with an IL.

But instead of defining a distribution over this set, proponents of interval-valued or imprecise probability claim that our epistemic state regarding the priors is better expressed by this set of distributions, and that sharp probability assignments must therefore be replaced by lower and upper bounds to the assignments.

(There is something delightfully Brechtian about the concept: The people have forfeited the confidence of the scientific establishment and must therefore be replaced).