Sentence examples for disrupted distribution from inspiring English sources

They appointed officers, formed committees and disrupted distribution.

The change in fission/fusion balance impacts mitochondrial function, and LPS has been shown to affect this dynamics by upregulating the fission protein dynamin-related protein 1 (Drp1), which results in disrupted distribution and fragmentation of mitochondria [32].

Both IL-17A and IL-17F were able to compromise the barrier function of the ARPE-19 monolayer in association with a disrupted distribution of the tight junction proteins zonula occludens (ZO -1 and occludin.

This study demonstrates that IL-17A and IL-17F, but not IL-22, significantly promoted ARPE-19 cells to secrete inflammatory mediators and compromised the ARPE-19 monolayer barrier function in association with a disrupted distribution of ZO-1 and occludin.

Among the various components of TJ, ZO-1, -2 and -3 exhibited reduced protein and RNA levels as well as a disrupted distribution.

BBF cycles may account for unequal and disrupted distribution of chromosomes between nuclei, resulting in RS cell nuclei that may be "chromosome-poor," or aneuploid.

If severe weather threatens to disrupt distribution channels, companies need to ensure against such risks in the same manner that rising energy costs would drive the business case for maximizing energy efficiency.

In a model of acute kidney injury induced by Cr6+, it was shown that oxidative stress disrupts distribution of occludin and claudin 2, and that the treatment with the antioxidant α-tocopherol prevents these changes, through ERK 1/2 pathway [ 38].

The closure of their businesses has disrupted food distribution, as well as causing shortages of, for example, spare parts for tractors and generators.In Jakarta's Chinatown, some shopkeepers are rebuilding their smashed and looted shops under the shadow of the blackened shells of burnt-out shopping malls.

Their near-daily attacks on the "perceived danger" of Iraqi air defences have disrupted the distribution of food and medicine, cut off the flow of oil that pays for those supplies and, on occasion, killed the people they are supposed to be protecting.

Responding to reports that the flight of Chinese retailers had disrupted the distribution of basic foods, Mr Habibie remarked that he would be happy to see indigenous Indonesians take their place.It is no secret that Mr Habibie has courted support in strongly Islamic sections of Indonesian society, and that many Muslims resent the privileges some Chinese had under Mr Suharto.