Sentence examples for damage benefit from inspiring English sources

Conditions with predominantly protein damage benefit from the selectivity of CMA, whereas organelle injury and accumulation of protein aggregates are handled for the most part by macroautophagy.

Therefore, these findings suggest that young rats with long-term memory impairment, due to selective hippocampal damage, benefit from a dietary supplementation of CDP-choline.

Only time will tell how this will play out in short, medium and long term repercussions and damage; benefits and advantages.

In addition, infliximab provides rapid disease control with corresponding suppression of inflammatory disease resulting in functional, QoL, and MRI damage benefits [ 5].

But San Diego was too much of a good thing, producing more damage than benefit and Hatfield never collected his fee.

Similarly, overly ambitious projects are likely to be full of exemptions, loopholes, and compromises, and may cause more economic damage than benefit.

Toughness isn't sitting out a few plays for the stars to clear from your eyes; it's accepting that a sport you love causes more damage than benefit.

Compulsivity following brain damage may benefit from treatment with serotonin reuptake inhibitors.

Thus if the source of infection is small a single wave might be enough to attract a sufficient amount of neutrophils, whereas a larger damage would benefit from repetitive and more frequent waves.

Falling palm fronds likely create such sub-canopy gaps and seedlings that survive palm or peccary damage may benefit from having (i) fewer competitors (seen in the lower local densities of seedlings and saplings), (ii) more light (because palms have a less dense canopy than other trees and because the falling fronds knock other branches down) and, (iii) more soil resources (for the same reasons).

The damage-avoidance benefit may have allowed animals and plants to produce many cell types, not just the two (somatic and spore/gonidium) found in the other groups.