Sentence examples for candidate to induce from inspiring English sources

Besides, the Bulls are a better candidate to induce panic.

Democratic House whip Francis Underwood wants vengeance for being passed over for secretary of state (uh …), rams an education bill through Congress in a trice (OK …), kills a Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate to induce the vice-president to resign and run for governor (ahaha), then is tapped for the vice-presidency by the president who passed him over for secstate (lmao).

Our calculations show that, besides Mn, V is also good candidate to induce and manipulate the magnetism in 2D TMDs.

More importantly, it was found that V and Mn doping are the good candidate to induce and manipulate the magnetism into 2D TMDs, but Cu is not although it can induce strong magnetism.

Any EDC having an estrogenic effect through classical ERs can be a candidate to induce insulin overexpression.

At the time, blood-borne opioid hormone, released by the pituitary or a pituitary-controlled peripheral gland to enter the CNS and the CSF, appeared to be the most appropriate candidate to induce such a generalized response [ 71, 79].

To compare the ability of the two AdHA vaccine candidates to induce HA-specific immune responses, eleven groups of Balb/c mice were immunized subcutaneously with increasing doses of AdHA.wt, AdHA.cod or with Ad5 control.

We have previously discussed the potential applicability of γ-Flu as vaccine candidates to induce cross-protective immunity and envisaged two, not exclusive, mechanisms to induce efficient Tc cell responses: efficient cellular uptake of γ-Flu and abortive translation of fragmented genomes [22].

This provides a molecular basis for understanding the chemopreventive effect of ASMqp that might be ideal candidates to induce effective apoptosis in human cervical cancer cells.

Inactivated influenza virus vaccines are excellent inducers of virus-specific serum antibodies, and the insertion of foreign antigens into the influenza HA chimeric proteins could provide potential vaccine candidates to induce HIV-specific immunity in target individuals.

The efficacy of potential cross-reactive vaccine candidates to induce broad-spectrum immunity to influenza (H5N1) viruses should be assessed critically; stockpiling of such vaccines may be justified in the absence of optimally matched and approved vaccine during early stages of an H5 pandemic.