Sentence examples for contribute to isolate from inspiring English sources

Information from comparative genomics studies can be used to identify genes which may contribute to isolate virulence and fitness as well as other characteristics which affect cultural variability and stability of potential biopesticides.

7 For instance, loop or domain closures contribute to isolate the active site from solvent and, in so doing, alter the chemical environment around substrates, or trigger the catalytic event by bringing essential partners together.

"Yes to everything that can contribute to isolating the bin Laden network.

Such operations almost undoubtedly contribute to isolated AV speech cues being judged as synchronous across large timing differences.

(F, 5/06) Nonetheless, two design features did seem to contribute to isolated reports of individuals' lifestyle physical activity.

Several factors may contribute to failure to isolate the organism from blood, including inadequate laboratory media, intrinsic bactericidal activity of blood, the volume of blood taken for culture, the presence of antibiotics and the time of blood collection.

Changes in Ang4 expression and/or other genes described here may explain the alterations of mucin acidity within the goblet cell and these changes may contribute to S isolate survival within the C57BL/6 host.

In these cases, PFGE does not contribute to tracing of isolates.

These results suggested that oxidative events may contribute to MeHg toxicity in isolated cerebellar granule neurons, and that tocotrienols are potent supplements for pharmacological protection of the developing brain exposed to MeHg.

Knowing that my "moods" (and we all have our moods) contribute to my husband feeling isolated and helpless encourage me to work even harder to really express myself well in the midst of conflict.

We opted not to combine the Norwegian and Danish samples (although this would have boosted statistical power) because we had no prior reason to believe that the same genetic variants or haplotypes contribute to the risk of isolated clefts in both populations.