Sentence examples for conferred to this from inspiring English sources
Alternatively, transfer of a functional T6SS to S. Enteritidis may have a negative impact on colonization per se and that loss of this system has conferred to this serotype an advantage towards the avian host.
Moreover, one of the GIs with heavy metal resistance genes detected in Alteromonas macleodii "deep ecotype" conferred to this strain higher resistance to mercury and zinc concentrations [ 25].
This additional dispersal mechanism might confer to this fungus some advantage, especially in dense forest," Stevani says.
The absence of solid phases and electrolyte circulation confers to this battery an exceptionally high power capability.
Peculiar features with respect to existing jet injectors confers to this device good potentiality for a future clinical application.
The crtS gene was heterologously expressed in Mucor circinelloides conferring to this fungus an improved capacity to synthesize β-cryptoxanthin and zeaxanthin, two hydroxylated compounds from β-carotene.
Hence, the combination of the favourable chemical and biological properties of HO2C-PEG600-DTC HO2C-PEG600-DTC HO2C-PEG600-DTCpound an important role for the development of new 99mTc and 188Re-nitrido radiopharmaceuticals.
Hyoscyamus albus L. (Solanaceae) an old medicinal plant is a rich source of tropane and nortropane alkaloids which confers to this plant a number of very interesting and beneficial therapeutic effects.
The peptide clavA presents, among its 23 residues, strategically placed histidine residues which provide its pH-dependent antimicrobial activity, as well as glycine and phenylalanine residues which confer to this peptide a relative conformational flexibility and hydrophobicity, thus facilitating its insertion into the target membrane (van Kan et al. 2003b).
As neuroregeneration is being completed and NFs are re-upregulated to replace Vimentin, the ability of Ndel1 to associate with both Vimentin and NFs may confer to this protein the unique capacity to substitute IFs.
On the other hand, evidence suggests that albumin may promote mineral formation in some experimental conditions, an observation that would confer to this protein a dual inhibition-nucleation role on nanoparticle formation.
