Sentence examples for consequence of the protection from inspiring English sources

The former variable was considered because the specialization of parental roles only occurs when both parents are present, while the latter variable was considered because it is thought that biparental care in these cichlids was an evolutionary consequence of the protection of offspring from intruders.

Chimeras may also be a consequence of the protection of non-transgenic cells by the surrounding transformed cells [ 10, 13] or of the ineffectiveness of selective agents in species with an endogenous tolerance [ 4].

Furthermore, other Gram-negative serum-resistant pathogens, such as N. meningitidis and K1 strains of E. coli that cause neonatal meningitis, have serum resistance as a consequence of the protection conferred by sialic acid-containing capsules that prevent penetration of the MAC.

"We wish to check the possible consequences for the protection of the personal data of these citizens in a coordinated procedure," Mr. Kohnstamm wrote.

"This ruling was made under EU law and is a direct consequence of the rights protection the EU gives us," said Emma Norton, lawyer for rights group Liberty who represented Walker.

Local landowners, whose right to draw water was thus curtailed, appealed against the consequences of this protection all the way to the Supreme Court, but in 1976 they lost and the pupfish survived.

The human and social consequences of removing the protection that public ownership offers are alarming.

Evidence from HIV infected patients suggests that memory T cells loose functionality when viral loads are high [6], [7], arguing that the frequency of polyfunctional memory T cells is a consequence of the level of protection rather than its cause.

On either side of the road, as far as the eye can see, are the consequences of the generous protection that America affords the industry: miles and miles of subsidised sugar.

However, enhanced competitive ability may provide an additional benefit to the larvae or may even be the consequence of better protection against mycotoxins.

But German scientists still fear the consequences of the animal-protection clause in their constitution.