Sentence examples for boosting during from inspiring English sources

For example, a study using immunoprecipitation for immune responses to Pfs230 and Pfg 27/25 observed variation in the intensity of bands in relation to malaria exposure, suggestive of immune boosting during the malaria season [39].

This shows that boosting during an ongoing boosting episode prolongs the time before the 'original VZV-CMI (Y t) = Y0)' is reached again.

High seroprevalence was maintained in passerines in 2005 despite low WNV activity (i.e., low natural boosting) during 2004 (2 ), which suggests that passerine immunity to WNV may last longer than a single season (7, 8 ).

The Tories were boosted during the election campaign when the chancellor, George Osborne, unequivocally committed to provide the £8bn that Stevens had requested.

The city's economy was boosted during World War I when Camp Zachary Taylor was built nearby, and, later, when Fort Knox (30 miles [48 km] to the southwest) was enlarged.

All of them, like Lilly, are cost-effective players whose teams' bottom lines have been boosted during their tenures.

This overall figure represents an increase of 1.20% compared with the budget proposed last year for the science ministry, but in reality the 2011 proposal would produce a 1.65% decrease because the 2010 science budget was boosted during parliamentary debates.

Saudi Arabia occupies the first position in terms of collaboration with Egypt and this result is compatible with the finding of the study conducted by Adams (2012) who pointed out that the joint research between Egypt and Saudi Arabia has boosted during the last decade tenfold and is swiftly accelerating.

It remained uninfected and T cell responses were boosted during the additional virus exposures.

It has been hypothesized that a vaccine induced response could be further boosted during natural infection and thus help in maintaining higher antibody levels in the vaccinated people.

Fos is one of the immediate early genes whose expression is boosted during ischemic injury, heart failure and cardiomyopathy.