Sentence examples for defense resulted from inspiring English sources

Aggressive defense resulted in 23 turnovers by Iona (guard Jason Young had 7) and 21 by Fairfield, and a gash over the eye of Iona's Nakiea Miller.

A combination of rest and the Celtics' maniacal defense resulted in Orlando's making only 13 of 38 shots in the first half.

Namely, everywhere: after allowing the fourth lowest field goal percentage from five to nine feet from the rim during the regular season (36.3 percent), the Grizzlies' matador defense resulted in a whopping uptick for the Spurs in and around the paint (45.0 percent for the series).

Crystal Dunn came in while Whitney Engen replaced the injured Julie Johnston in defense, resulting in a back line that had not started together this year.

During the battle, Grant attempted to break through Lee's line of defense, resulting in one of the bloodiest assaults of the Civil War, known as the Battle of the Bloody Angle.

In contrast, if the invading prey species has a defense ability close to that of the resident prey at the time of the invasion, the invading prey can evolve its defense to a higher level and the resident prey may suddenly cease to evolve its defense, resulting in destabilization of the population dynamics.

In Canada, both summary convictions and indictable offenses are eligible for a NCRMD defense, resulting in a broad range of offenses ultimately receiving this designation.

Imbalance of ROS production and antioxidant defense resulting in oxidative stress plays an important role in protein breakdown in skeletal muscle during periods of inactivity.

Reversal of mutant phenotypes occurred in association with significant downregulations of GSH-synthesis and concomitant reduction of GSH-redox as well as GSH-dependent antioxidant defense, resulting in overaccumulation of ROS and onset of severe necrosis in MuT.

This increase in ROS may act as a signal to increase stress response and antioxidant defense resulting in longevity resembling an adaptive response signaling process that was named mitochondrial hormesis or mitohormesis [ 20, 34, 35].

Venomous snakes rely almost entirely on their complex, largely proteinaceous venoms for feeding and defense, resulting in strong selective pressures on the genes encoding venom components [ 1- 4] and on the ultimate repositories of the venoms, the snakes' prey [ 5] and predators [ 6].