Sentence examples for damaging review from inspiring English sources

The most potentially damaging review, however, appeared in the pages of the magazine Marianne, known for its provocative style.

The damaging review comes less than a week after an Infrastructure and Projects Authority IPAassessmentent published by the Department of Energy and Climate Change (Decc) put the potential cost of Hinkley at £37bn.

The fat%-decreasing allele of rs2943650 near IRS1 was associated with increased risk of T2D as that allele decreased subcutaneous fat but not visceral fat, which is more health damaging (reviewed in [ 99]).

The emails, first obtained by website New Matilda, have seriously damaged the review's findings, with Labor calling them "tainted" and the Australian Education Union saying the review had been exposed as "an ideological waste of time from the start".

Three former NSF directors and other top scientists and officials wrote to Smith, urging him to withdraw the bill, which they say will damage the review process.

I eyed the leftover Ikea fabric, pulled out the staple gun (Arrow T50, $25) and, before I could do any real damage, reviewed Ms. Smith's advice on reupholstering.

Cytolethal distending toxins (CDTs), produced by several pathogenic Gram-negative bacteria, are protein toxins which cause DNA damage (reviewed in [1]).

It is currently somewhat unclear whether CENP-A assembles into canonical nucleosomes at centromeres, and it seems unlikely that CENP-A forms nucleosomes at all sites of DNA damage (reviewed in [6]).

Two major pathways appear to lie downstream of PARP-1/2 activation: formation of nuclear polymeric adenosine diphosphate-ribose (PAR) associated with the cellular response to oxidant-induced DNA damage (reviewed in [1], see also [2] [4]), and formation of monomeric adenosine diphosphate-ribose (mADPR) that serves as a 2nd messenger to induce gating of the TRPM2 channelannel [5] [8].

Oxidative modifications such as protein carbonylation are considered markers of protein damage (Reviewed in (3, 4)).

MSCs communicate with other cells in the human body and appear to "home" to areas of injury in response to signals of cellular damage (reviewed in [ 33]).