Sentence examples for damage links from inspiring English sources

DNA damage links to the mitotic machinery through phosphorylation of CDC25 and Wee1 by Chks, inhibiting and activating these enzymes, respectively.

The existence of mechanisms that downregulate mTORC1 upon DNA damage links mTORC1 to the DNA damage response in man (Zoncu et al, 2011; Hasty et al, 2013).

Recent findings suggested that DNA damage links mitochondrial dysfunction to the metabolic syndrome and atherosclerosis, indicating that prevention of mitochondrial dysfunction may represent a novel target of cardiovascular disease [23].

Developing countries hope it could be a new fund to specifically channel money to countries experiencing damage linked to climate change.

The latest evidence does not prove Iran was the target, and there have been no confirmed reports of industrial damage linked to Stuxnet.

The research will be conducted by the Sports Legacy Institute, a nonprofit organization based in Waltham, Mass., and by the Boston University Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy, whose recent examination of the brains of deceased football players has found damage linked to cognitive decline and depression.

The report called for more interaction between guards and inmates to "reduce the risk of damage" linked to solitary confinement, as well as a review on the adoption of "less intrusive security measures than handcuffs".

While European stock markets have risen in recent weeks, the credit markets — particularly among banks — remain tense, reflecting uncertainty about whether the damage linked to the American mortgage market has run its course.

But Stabler's diagnosis further suggests that no position in football, except perhaps kicker, is immune from progressive brain damage linked to hits to the head, both concussive and subconcussive.

Sadly, this is due to wild extrapolation from studies which have shown that one substance found in red wine might prevent a type of DNA damage linked to breast cancer in cultured cells.

In the present study we investigated whether DNA damage linked to oxidative stress (as 8-OHdG) is present in Barrett's mucosa with or without associated adenocarcinoma or high-grade dysplasia and in normal controls' squamous mucosa.