Sentence examples for driven survival from inspiring English sources

Though antisense effect shows profound effect with some genes, the question might remain on the specificity of antisense driven survival kinetics.

However, Cryptococcus has evolved to exploit an environmental niche (with its own predator prey relationships) that has driven survival traits that allow it to thrive in its niche that also give it advantages in the human body (Bliska and Casadevall, 2009; Steenbergen and Casadevall, 2003).

Candidate siRNAs identified in the primary screen were rescreened using parental MCF-10A cells cultured in suspension with reconstituted basement membrane proteins to prioritize those siRNAs that more specifically inhibited IGF-1 driven survival.

In addition, deregulated MALT1 protease activity drives survival of distinct lymphomas such as the activated B cell type of diffuse large B cell lymphoma (ABC-DLBCL).

That KLK6-mediates its pro-survival effects in a receptor dependent fashion is also supported by observations herein which show as little as 5 min exposure to KLK6 was sufficient to drive survival in the short term (i.e. 24 hr).

While a latency pattern, rather than a replicative pattern, of viral gene expression could be expected in the context of MCF, the lack of expression from the atypical genes argued against our first hypothesis, which claimed that some of those genes and their products might directly drive survival of the dysregulated cells.

However, in the resistant NSCLC cells, EGFR is not a survival factor and other factor driven cell survival following activation of downstream signaling effectors was dominant [ 32].

Biological evolution is driven by survival of the fittest, as adaptive traits are those that make the survival and reproduction of a population more likely.

This relentless change is driven by survival.

Saramago's Cain is a flawed Everyman, driven by survival, by ordinary decency and ordinary meanness, by sexual appetite.

With data flowing about both predators and prey, national park or wilderness managers might one day be able, over morning coffee at their desks, to predict a kind of calorie-budget that might unfold that day for the ecosystems they oversee: who might eat and be eaten, and where both sides might go, driven by survival instinct or hunger.