Sentence examples for cause abolition of from inspiring English sources

In the preliminarily experiments we also examined a protein kinase C inhibitor peptide (19 36) obtained from Calbiochem (Darmstadt, Germany), because inhibition of protein kinase C had been reported to cause abolition of TGFβ1 induced cell growth in rat articular chondrocytes [ 37], but it did not exert the abolition in nucleus pulposus cells (data not shown).

The results reveal that (1) influences the thermotropic properties of DPPC lipid membrane causing abolition of the pretransition and broadening of the phase-transition profile and slightly decreases the Tm at increasing concentrations.

The effect of 1 and 2 on DPPC bilayers caused abolition of the pre-transition temperature, lowering of the main phase transition and reduction of the transition enthalpy only in the presence of cholesterol.

Magnesium sulphate acts as a neuromuscular blocking agent that causes abolition of tendon reflexes [ 37].

That war should teach us that self-righteousness and religious certitude are more likely to lead to violent rather than to peaceful resolution, and that even a good cause — the abolition of slavery — may be served better by peace than by war.

Based on our mechanical fractionation study and secretion assay it is tempting to speculate that the interactions between EvpC and EvpI might be disrupted in these mutants causing the abolition of secretion.

Methylation abrogates the repressive effects of DEAF1 on the 5′UTR, and affects the T allele more strongly than the C allele causing the abolition of rs143383 imbalance.

The replacement of Na+ by choline had no effect on the uptake of [H]Ala-Ala, but the presence of the proton ionophore carbonyl cyanide 3-chlorophenylhydrazone (CCCP) caused complete abolition of transport (Fig.  1b).

Some compare the cause of abolition to that of gay marriage.

Mob violence and censorship married the cause of abolition with that of civil liberties and republican government.

American Anti-Slavery Society, (1833 70), promoter, with its state and local auxiliaries, of the cause of immediate abolition of slavery in the United States.