Sentence examples for becoming suppressed from inspiring English sources

In chronic wasting in humans, impaired protein synthesis may be the driver of reduction in muscle mass with muscle protein breakdown rates actually becoming suppressed as an adaptation to limit muscle loss (29).

Sex chromosome evolution probably began with the establishment of male-sterility and female- sterility mutations in a region of a pair of autosomes, followed by recombination becoming suppressed in the region, which led to degeneration, differentiation, and extension of male-specific chromosomal regions in evolving XY systems (and female-specific regions in ZW systems).

For the only ILD-insensitive function for which standard background noise resulted in suppression of responses at all ILDs, the function remained ILD-insensitive across all SNRs, becoming even more suppressed as the level of noise increased.

But she has noticed lately that it's becoming harder to suppress the urge to shoot.

Later, as the scale of the US defeat in Iraq was becoming difficult to suppress, the government quietly conceded what had been clear all along.

A primary domestic task has always been "to keep [the public] from our throats," as essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson described the concerns of political leaders when the threat of democracy was becoming harder to suppress in the mid-19th century.

But it is becoming harder to suppress bad news.

Later, as the scale of the U.S. defeat in Iraq was becoming difficult to suppress, the government quietly conceded what had been clear all along.

A primary domestic task has always been "to keep [the public] from our throats," as essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson described the concerns of political leaders when the threat of democracy was becoming harder to suppress in the mid-nineteenth century.

Yet, as the year draws to a close, it seems the Facebook generation is becoming more and more suppressed.

His poem, "The Genetic Galaxy", delights in the possibilities of suppressed bloodlines becoming apparent, eliminating coercive notions of legitimacy, whether of class or ethnicity.