Sentence examples for circulation that would from inspiring English sources

The binding of a drug to plasma protein reduces free drug in the blood circulation that would otherwise be available for penetration into tissues to reach the therapeutic target or the kidney for elimination.

History has shown there isn't sufficient demand to drive up prices when unemployment is high, which is the same as saying not enough money is in circulation that would drive up inflation.

The Judge went further and found that the use of a drugs dog could undermine the licensing objectives in a number of unintended ways, including causing drugs to remain in circulation that would otherwise have been confiscated under Fabric's thorough search procedures.

Therefore, irradiation did not seem to release pro-migratory cytokines into the circulation that would favour the migration of cancer cells in nonirradiated tissues.

In recent years, insulin was categorized as an anti-inflammatory hormone because it is able to remove energy-rich fuels such as glucose and free fatty acids from circulation that would nourish the immune system [ 81, 82].

"The atmospheric circulation that we would like to see" with an El Niño, such as more tropical rainfall, "has not really occurred," said Jon Gottschalck of NOAA's Climate Prediction Center in College Park, Md. Gottschalck said that because El Niño sputtered out, there is more uncertainty involved in making a U.S. winter outlook.

A circulation system that would allow the plant's reactors to re-use cooling water — reducing the amount of contaminated runoff — was started Monday but shut down just 90 minutes later.

Often, he prefaced his remarks by noting that there could be a change in atmospheric-circulation patterns that would dampen the rate of temperature increase or even — temporarily at least — reverse it entirely.

Although much of the evidence suggests that these proposed modes of action are not biologically plausible, there is still a general assumption that if the exposure conditions were such that even one cell was transformed, either directly in circulating HSCs or in the NALT and then released into the circulation, that this cell would then readily home back to the bone marrow.

These products included a pill that was supposed to improve my circulation and another that would supposedly boost my "metabolism".

Drawing on several thousands years of traditional Chinese medicine, he explained that from the standpoint of Chinese medicine there is a "heart" in the foot, one that functions like a fireplace bellows to aid in the circulation of fluid that would otherwise be trapped in the legs, pooling around the ankles -- because we are, after all, bags of water with a few stiff sticks thrown in.