Sentence examples for contributed to irradiation from inspiring English sources

Dislocation loops and bubbles are contributed to irradiation hardening.

Dislocations and bubbles are co-contributed to irradiation hardening.

MiR-99b was described to contribute to irradiation resistance in human pancreatic cancer by targeting mTOR [ 65], whose activity is also known to play a role in NAFLD-NASH [ 66– 66].

DLB contributed to animal irradiation, TBE participated in animal experiment and revised the manuscript.

Another potential explanation for the lack of the response to irradiation could be the presence of some free radical scavengers that might have contributed to the resistance to irradiation.

Single mIL-12 gene transfer before tumor irradiation resulted in 21.4% tumor cures, while an additional two transfections after irradiation contributed to overall response, resulting in 86.7% tumor cures.

The system BA/VP copolymer which has been prepared by irradiation has shown the same trend, but with a large discrepancy between (v_{e}) and (v_{t}) ((v_{e} > v_{t})) where irradiation contributed to additional chemical crosslinks [24], because poly (acrylates) are known to have a high tendency to crosslink under-irradiation.

It could be confirmed that mild oxidants and microwave irradiation contributed to the expansion of the graphite flakes and ultrasonication helped to peel them into the thin graphene-like nanosheets.

Second, one or more unidentified PTP s) activated by UVB irradiation contributed to the rapid dephosphorylation of Stat3 in addition to TC45, SHP1 and SHP2.

Likely, the level of stress communicated from the latter cells to the bystanders shortly after irradiation contributed to death of the affected bystanders or permanently inhibited their proliferation.

This time frame correlates with the duration of the slow phase of DSB repair, the one predominantly affected by c-Abl regulation, suggesting that c-Abl-mediated downregulation of DSB repair may confer sensitivity to γ-irradiation and contribute to post-irradiation cell death.