Sentence examples for capacity to divide from inspiring English sources

The additional dividing cells could potentially come from precursors that have become quiescent over time, that is, cells that are not dividing but have retained their capacity to divide.

As he turns 80, Murdoch will have lost none of his capacity to divide political opinion in his native country.

In addition fracking, subsidies for nuclear power, the retention of tuition fees and controlling pornography on the internet all have the capacity to divide opinion.

The first response here is to chalk these family fissures up to President Trump, whose capacity to divide brother from sister and parent from child is now a staple of media coverage.

And after months full of tragic news from Ferguson, Mo., Staten Island and all over America, race remains a persistent and complex issue that still has the capacity to divide.

But what if some cells in a tumor are dedicated "founders," capable of infinite regeneration, while others are limited in their capacity to divide and unable to continuously generate new cells?

The limited capacity of cells to divide culminates in senescence, a status that is characterized by decreased viability, enlarged cell size, altered pattern of gene expression and expression of pH dependent beta-galactosidase activity [ 36– 36].

Sangakkara believes in cricket's capacity to heal divided communities.

Then accept the fact that media campaigns to foreground the poppies that are not being worn, as opposed to the ones that are, serve not as a memorial to the sacrifices made on our behalf, but as a reminder of our hard-wired one‑upmanship and infinite capacity to find ways to divide ourselves.

This data confirms that ABP1 exerts a strict control on cell division and it suggests that ABP1 is required for the capacity of meristematic cells to divide in response to auxin.

Donor age and anatomical location within the corneal endothelium influence the capacity of explanted HCEC to divide ex vivo (Zhu & Joyce, 2004; Enomoto et al., 2006; Mimura & Joyce, 2006), suggesting the presence of senescent cells in human corneal endothelium in vivo.