Sentence examples for demands of the host from inspiring English sources

We based the study on the concept that composite scaffold materials, especially when combined with inorganic materials, are more suited to the mechanical and physiological demands of the host tissue than individual scaffold materials.

In these, the cyanobacterium has taken on a new physiological role, i.e. to fulfill the full nitrogen demands of the host via their enhanced nitrogen-fixing capacity [7].

In order to maintain life, the regenerating liver must still support, even if partially, the metabolic demands of the host and provide for some liver synthetic function.

One reason may be attributed to the immunological demands of the host at various sites [ 14].

Depending on the relative demands of the host and the parasite for the limiting nutrient, intensified resource competition under nutrient limitation can either reduce the parasite's effect on the host or further reduce the fitness of the nutrient-limited host.

However, what is true for virus infections, whether in compatible or incompatible interactions, is the increase in nutrient demands of the host as well as the cellular demands of mounting a defence response.

This ability of CAM vascular bed to change the morphological structure easily as per demand of the host cells will provide space for large scale screening analysis.

A commensal fungus frequently colonizing human mucosal surfaces, C. albicans has long been adapted to the human host and has evolved because of the specific demands of the human host environment.

This striking similarity between completely independent examples of mutualistic symbiosis suggests that increased ploidy of symbionts has been selected as a consequence of a symbiotic lifestyle, possibly because of increased demands from the host on productivity of the symbionts and relaxation of the selective constraints found in non-mutualistic relatives.

It was also seen as a possible test for the venue's ability to cope with the demands of hosting the larger British event.

Debates, he writes, "are best apprehended as television shows,governed not by the rules of rhetoric or politics but by the demands of their host medium.