Sentence examples for dormant environment from inspiring English sources

This creates a cycle of disenfranchisement that gives birth to a dormant environment; one in which hope ceases to exist.

Leaving home in pursuit of a better life is not an easy choice, yet many follow this route as it presents a more hopeful alternative to the dormant environment that they live in.

"It's a very important thing to a male inmate," he told The Grio. "In prison, you have an inmate with his hormones thrashing, locked up with 50 or 60 other men to a tier in a dormant environment.

Diseases like parvovirus can stay dormant in the environment for several months putting unvaccinated puppies and dogs at risk when exposed to that environment.[6].

The spore structure enables B. anthracis to survive dormant in the environment for years, until it encounters an appropriate mammalian host, germinates, and initiates disease.

The spores of B. anthracis, which can remain dormant in the environment for decades, are the infectious form, but vegetative B. anthracis rarely causes disease (1 ).

In other words, DNA that has remained "dormant" in the environment for many generations can be re-acquired by microbes and result in genetic recycling.

Diseases such as cat distemper are spread by viruses that can lie dormant in the environment for weeks, so a cat doesn't need to have direct contact with an infected cat to pick up infection or illness.

Paget's way of framing the issue — metastasis as the result of a pathological relationship between a cancer cell and its environment — lay dormant for more than a century.

Using the Hunshandake Sandy Land of eastern Inner Mongolia, a former dormant dunes and wetlands environment, we monitored the variation of the desertified land and the wetlands in order to assess the climatic and human impacts on the processes of desertification.

The flooding provides conducive environment for dormant eggs (infected by Rift Valley fever virus) to hatch and rapidly multiply and become prominent mosquitoes populations that transmit virus to animals and subsequently from animals to humans [ 9– 11].