Sentence examples for capable of persisting from inspiring English sources

It is argued that an SRD microorganism is likely to maintain a capability for effective horizontal transmission if it is capable of persisting outside of the host, maintains a broad range of metabolic functions, is capable of modulating the host immune system and is able to invade through host epithelia [ 24].

All species were capable of persisting at these starting densities, as demonstrated by their persistence in the undisturbed and isolated controls.

Minimum viable population (MVP), ecological threshold that specifies the smallest number of individuals in a species or population capable of persisting at a specific statistical probability level for a predetermined amount of time.

Anthrax, also called malignant pustule or woolsorters' disease, acute, infectious, febrile disease of animals and humans caused by Bacillus anthracis, a bacterium that under certain conditions forms highly resistant spores capable of persisting and retaining their virulence for many years.

Transposable elements are DNA segments capable of persisting in host genomes by self-replication in spite of deleterious mutagenic effects.

VRE have been shown to be capable of persisting in the environment for months and even years (Neely and Maley, 2000; Wagenvoort et al., 2011).

In short, cultures persist only because individuals capable of responsible action persist (292 293).

It has been demonstrated that EIB202 and other virulent isolates of E. tarda are capable of living and persisting inside the phagocytes before leading a systemic infection [44].

Cronobacter are capable of surviving and persisting in low-water environments [ 8], owing to their distribution in dry food goods.

Simkania negevensis is capable of growing and persisting in acanthamoebal cells [ 38], indicating a potential association between these two organisms that harbor L1931 introns.

These isolates were susceptible to all antimicrobials tested, capable of invading and persisting within avian macrophage-like HD11 cells in vitro, and contained a range of virulence factors associated with both systemic and enteric infections of birds and mammals.