Sentence examples for degenerate much from inspiring English sources

But the increased tension cannot help the ongoing negotiations on post-secession matters, and the situation could potentially degenerate much further still.

In the Rpe65−/− mouse model of LCA, cone photoreceptors degenerate much more rapidly than rods [9], [15] [16].

If W chromosomes degenerate much more slowly on average than Y chromosomes, there may not be a general selective pressure to evolve a chromosome-wide dosage compensation system; instead, dosage-sensitive genes on the Z may individually adjust their sex-specific expression level.

At E8.5, the embryos had degenerated much more seriously, with very little to almost no identifiable structure.

In Bbs4-KO mice, the photoreceptors degenerated much earlier than in Bbs2-KO mice (Mykytyn et al., 2004).

Within the Tephritidae, the Y chromosomes share some conserved features: they are largely degenerate with much repetitive DNA [8], [11] and they are predicted to harbour an M factor that determines male development.

Furthermore, we have shown that, while both IL-1 and TNF are expressed in IVD and upregulated with degeneration, degenerate IVDs show a much greater expression level of IL-1β than TNF-α and that, while the IL-1R1 was upregulated in degeneration, the TNF receptor 1 (TNF-R1) was not [ 8, 13, 14].

It had degenerated so much that the chemo itself was killing him".

"Political talk on TV has degenerated so much," said Mr. O'Donnell, who is also a political analyst on MSNBC.

The Middle East envoy for the Clinton administration, Dennis B. Ross, said the situation had degenerated so much that the Bush administration should try some high-powered diplomacy to contain damage now or risk "unforeseen consequences".

It is called the theoric fund, and it gets its name apparently because there was a payment to the Athenian citizens of the price necessary to pay for the ticket to see the great theatrical festivals that went on twice a year in Athens, which had apparently degenerated pretty much into a dole, into a kind of a welfare fund for the very poor.