Sentence examples for damaging effect to from inspiring English sources

In addition, D- and L-diastereomeric peptides exhibited lower interaction with zwitterionic eukaryotic membrane and showed the significant membrane damaging effect to bacterial cells.

MEHP but not DEHP exerted a dose-dependent DNA damaging effect to B. subtilis in Rec-assay.

This threshold was used by others when investigating the potentially damaging effect to the implant-bone interface as a result of drinking hot beverages [29-31] [29-31]

Lignin-enriched wastewater effluents have a damaging effect to the aquatic ecosystems because of their toxic chemical compounds and also due to the recalcitrance of this polymer in natural environments (Berryman et al. 2004).

Currently, the reservoir is in the middle diagenetic stage B. The compaction was the key factor for the rapid deterioration of reservoir physical property in the early diagenetic stage A. The carbonate cements are the most significant damaging effect to the pore space in all cementation.

In a saimiri monkey model of falciparum malaria, immune serum was used to reverse sequestration, without any damaging effect to the animals, supporting the safety of this approach (Ref. 209).

In turn, when KI was used together with Fe2++H2O2, it completely prevented in all used concentrations the damaging effect of Fenton reaction substrates to mtDNA (Fig.  2).

High-energy rotor uncontained failure can cause catastrophic damage effects to aircraft systems if not addressed in design.

In Equation 1, the first term represents exponential decay due to the annealing effect of irradiation in an annular region and the second term represents exponential increase due to damage effects within the ion track core.

As the number of patients undergoing chemotherapy with trastuzumab for HER+ cancer increases it can be expected that the risk of damaging side-effects to corneal tissue will also increase.

For that purpose, we develop a compact, fully coherent, THz-driven attosecond X-ray source based on coherent inverse Compton scattering off a free-electron crystal, to outrun radiation damage effects due to the necessary high X-ray irradiance required to acquire diffraction signals.