Sentence examples for by interruption of from inspiring English sources
With high-voltage discharges, such as are encountered when an individual is struck by lightning, the major effect is to disrupt nervous impulses; death is usually caused by interruption of the regulatory impulses of the heart.
The results of this study suggesting that the mechanism of the action of methoxyconidiol could be arbitrate by interruption of microtubule dynamics [55].
The resulting redirection of excess carbon flux caused by interruption of the TCA cycle via switching gltA OFF improved isopropanol production titer and yield up to 3.7 and 3.1 times, respectively.
Collectively, this body weight reduction may be attributed to 1) the transient reduction in energy intake; 2) a reduction in energy efficiency (i.e. wastage of energy) caused by interruption of cannabinoid signalling upon rimonabant treatment [48].
Therefore, the accumulation of LAPTM5-positive vesicles may lead to a disruption of intracellular vesicle trafficking in the Golgi-lysosome pathway, resulting in lysosomal destabilization, accompanied by interruption of provision of lysosomal contents into the lysosomes, in "degenerating NB cells".
These techniques are likely to exert their beneficial effect by interruption of neural ingrowth.
Mr. Fuld, by turns combative and contemplative, and often pained by interruptions of his answers, repeatedly denied that any misrepresentations took place.
"Generally," he wrote, "they protect the owners of transmission lines from potential awards of damages caused by interruptions of, or fluctuations in, electricity service due to alleged negligence".
(As we talk, our conversation is occasionally punctuated by interruptions of her dispatching her husband to a parenting task and making sure that her dog had not gotten into something poisonous).
The remaining person time was accounted for by interruptions of treatment (125 446 person years, 8%).
One could therefore explain this shift by an interruption of the developing P300 by the potentials evoked by the presentation of the next stimulus.
