Sentence examples for conventional life span from inspiring English sources

Although conventional life span measurements (RLS and CLS) are complicated in filamentous fungi, the unusual senescent phenotype allows for other life span measurements.

Traditional medicine enjoys new found interest among microbiologists because of increasing antibiotic resistance and limited life span of conventional antimicrobials.

For example, compared to T cells, conventional NK cells have a shorter life span, which can mitigate the risk of GvHD development in leukemia patients treated with NK cells (Miller et al., 2005; Curti et al., 2011).

These conventional therapies can prolong a patient's life span, but they may cause serious side-effects.

Rechargeable wireless sensor networks mitigate the life span and cost constraints propound in conventional battery operated networks.

Public health authorities may not be able to accurately predict the risk of waterborne disease from marine waters due to the limitations of conventional monitoring, as well as erroneous perceptions of pathogen life span in marine systems.

Notably, another conventional end point of substance screening in nematode worms, namely analysis of the worm's life span, failed to highlight any specific NP-effects.

The long lasting insecticide nets have proved more efficient than the conventional Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) because they do not need re-treatment and have a life span of three to five years.

Major drawbacks of conventional models, employing collagen hydrogels as dermal equivalents (DEs), are a rather poor stability and limited life span, restricting studies to early phases of skin regeneration.

At a dose of 15 mg kg-1, liposomal doxorubicin increased the median life span with 12 of 18 long-term (60 days) survivors compared with only 3 of 18 with conventional drug.

"They have a life span," he said.