Sentence examples for essentially immune from inspiring English sources

Colonel De Filippi acknowledged that some companies are essentially immune to investigation.

Modified versions of the Spitfire and the Mosquito, stripped of armament and fitted with extra fuel tanks, proved essentially immune to interception at high altitudes.

But petitioners say the "archaic" practice – which is only effective against laws proposed by backbenchers and to which government business is essentially immune – needs to be curbed.

It turns out Hopkins has never watched herself on television, never cries, is essentially immune to most human emotion, confuses public insults with compliments, and has kept secret the fact that she is hospitalised on average once every 10 days.

Protection against both microbial damage and insect attacks can be obtained by chemical modification of the fibre substrate; modern developments allow treatment of natural fibres to make them essentially immune to such damage.

"Especially in the last five years, there was this impression in society that people in government were essentially immune from prosecution," the Ukrainian foreign minister, Kostyantyn Gryshchenko, said in an interview.

By suddenly eliminating all the intestinal worms, we are essentially favouring immune dysfunction; by removing the flukes, we are also removing an immune regulator leading to inappropriate immune (autoimmune) response.

Way and McCune wonder if that's driven partly by a lack of CD71 cells in these babies if, essentially, their immune systems are still fetal, not ready for the natural colonization of gut bacteria that happens after they're born.

This they must navigate with essentially no immune system to speak of.

Essentially, innate immune 'early induced' responses do not directly induce immunologic memory or durable protective immunity [ 10].

Factors relating to host (impairment of local immunity) and to M. hominis (essentially selection of immune escape mutants and perturbation of the host cell) have been suggested as a basis for the disruption of the host-pathogen equilibrium and the appearance of clinical disorders [ 25].