Sentence examples for dual consequences from inspiring English sources
Recently, though, the death and funeral of Whitney Houston — combined with a persistent string of bogus "RIP Madonna" Twitter posts trending in New York last week — threatened this fragile equilibrium, exposing the dual consequences of the hoaxing scourge.
The interaction between aquated CDDP and endogenous nucleophiles has dual consequences.
In AD APP/PS1 mice S100A9 was found to be up-regulated in microglial cells, while the loss of S100A9 by targeted gene disruption led to reduction of the pro-inflammatory cytokine production with dual consequences [ 23].
However, this is unlikely because of the dual consequences of effector alleles; they not only can contribute to virulence, but if recognized by Resistance (R) gene alleles in a particular host, they can result in the complete loss of virulence on that host (Dodds and Rathjen, 2010).
Empirical evidence for the dual consequence, due to the adoption of critical instruction, is illustrated for the two groups of learners.
This dual consequence of targeting CDK11 adds unique functionality not observed by targeting family members such as CDK1, CDK2, CDK4, or CDK6.
The role of autophagy in cells can be of dual consequence either it can prolong cell survival in the absence of nutrients or it can result in cell death.
As a consequence, dual therapy became more and more used in patients with hypertension, diabetes, and heart failure resistant to treatment.
However, the consequences of dual ATPase subunit loss on mSWI/SNF complex subunit composition, chromatin targeting, DNA accessibility and gene expression remain unknown.
But in the minds of those pushing the dual citizen barrow the consequences for Abbott if they can prove their case are far more dire: he would be stripped of his pension, forced to repay salaries earned and allowances received, and imprisoned.
García-Prado and González [35] examined the consequences of dual practice for health care in terms of access, efficiency and quality because the complexity of the financial incentives and the possible conflicts of interest are likely to increase when physicians work at the same time in the public and the private sectors.
