Sentence examples for entirely deficient from inspiring English sources

Galton alluded to this in his original 1880 paper, concluding that "the missing faculty seems to be replaced so serviceably by other modes of conception... Men who declare themselves entirely deficient in the power of seeing mental pictures can nevertheless give life-like descriptions of what they have seen".

Even sod-2/sod-3 double mutants, entirely deficient in mitochondrial SOD, show no reduction in lifespan.

However, it remains possible that Notch signaling may play some role in cholangiocyte differentiation, since none of the three mouse models analyzed (Hes1-null mice, Jag1dDSL/+ Notch2del1/+ mice, and Notch2-cko mice) are likely to be entirely deficient in Notch signaling when the cholangiocyte-hepatocyte cell fate decision is made.

When assayed at carefully chosen temperatures, Hsp70 null flies are almost entirely deficient in thermotolerance.

19 Lyonisation is a random process and the resulting proportions of normal and deficient cells may deviate significantly from the expected 50 50 ratio, 15 19 leading some heterozygotes to have virtually normal expression, and others with expression levels comparable with female homozygotes (ie, entirely deficient).

Not that I could have, being completely deficient in Chinese.

These mtDNA mutations result in the loss of the activity of complex IV (cytochrome c oxidase (COX)) of the respiratory chain in the stem cells and their progeny, producing colonic crypts which are entirely COX deficient.

However, Xpa− / − mice that are entirely NER deficient have not been reported to develop noticeable neurological or neurodegenerative abnormalities up to 2 years of age [ 39, 45], and accordingly, extensive analyses of Xpa− / − spinal cords revealed very infrequent p53-positive cells (<1 per mm; Jaarsma, unpublished observation).

The results are not entirely coherent, but deficient N2P2-habituation has been observed in the interictal phase [17 19, 21, 22], a deficit that seems to persist during attacks [21].

Heat shock-induced apoptosis was entirely Bax-dependent: Bax deficient HCT116 cells were refractory to apoptosis induced upon treatment with heat shock at 42°C and 43°C for 2 h (Fig. 1).

Are all caspase-deficient mice entirely protective against sepsis?