Sentence examples for certain strain of the from inspiring English sources

He said the drug, if applied properly, has the potential to eradicate a certain strain of the disease in a region of Africa, known at the meningitis belt, where children are particularly hard hit.

Although Ebola may be carried without symptoms in fruit bats for extended periods, as the media has widely reported, additional candidates keep emerging — a certain strain of the virus was found to be harbored by pigs in the Philippines in 2008, for example.

Although Ebola may be carried without symptoms in fruit bats for extended periods, as the media has widely reported, additional candidates keep emerging a certain strain of the virus was found to be harbored by pigs in the Philippines in 2008, for example.

The similarities between certain strains of the German Christian Movement and Jeremiah Wright's shtick certainly seem significant".

Instead of looking for cancerous or precancerous cells, it looks for evidence of certain strains of the human papilloma virus, H.P.V., a sexually transmitted virus that has been implicated in virtually all cases of cervical cancer.

In 2006, the agency approved Gardasil to protect girls and women ages 9 to 26 against certain strains of the virus that can cause genital warts, pre-cancerous genital lesions and cervical cancer.

Certain strains of the organism were found to produce a previously unknown class of glucose lipids that reduce the surface tension of water, and most of their degradation action takes place where oil meets water.

Certain strains of the cosmos plant are so sensitive to light that, where the day is always about 12 hours, as near the Equator, they flower when only a few inches high; if grown near the Tropics of Cancer or Capricorn, they attain a height of several feet, if the seeds are sown in the spring, before flowering in the short days of autumn and winter.

The development could make certain strains of the parasite more dangerous for populations who have some natural immunity.

Professor Michael Shaw, a plant health expert at the University of Reading, who was not involved in the research, said it was a step towards understanding why certain strains of the fungus cause disease while others are benign.

In a series of test tube experiments, a team led by Miles Cloyd of the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston found that of 50 healthy people they tested who had no known HIV exposure, up to 15% appeared to have CD4 lymphocytes--the white blood cells selectively destroyed by HIV--that resist infection with certain strains of the virus.