Sentence examples for example of the susceptibility from inspiring English sources

A fishery targeting this species existed off the Azores from the 1970s to the 1990s, but collapsed due to overfishing and falling liver oil prices; the rapid depletion of the Azores stock is often cited as an example of the susceptibility of deep-sea sharks to human exploitation.

For example, a study of the susceptibility of E. coli isolates recovered from hospitals during a 12-year period (1971 1982) showed no major change in resistance to any of the antimicrobial drugs tested (11 ).

This example underscores the susceptibility of humans to alterations in the activity of these signaling pathways.

Infection may also have sublethal effects that indirectly enhance mortality rates by for example, increasing the susceptibility of the infected host to predation [ 12].

Another example is the susceptibility of women to Listeria monocytogenes infection during pregnancy when estradiol and progesterone levels are very high [ 42].

The best-described example of dominant susceptibility is that of Cochliobolus victoriae, the causal agent of victoria blight of oats.

An example of the historical dimension of susceptibility is the relocation of Makatea village from its relatively safe inland location, to a new coastal area where it was subsequently decimated by a tsunami in 1978.

For example, the susceptibility of A/J mice to anthrax toxin appeared to differ from the susceptibility to infection [ 99].

For example, the susceptibility of WKY rats to GN has been attributed in part to the low copy number of the gene Fcgr3 compared with that in the GN-resistant LEW rats [ 11].

For example, the susceptibility of pigs towards E. coli K88 which was identified to be of monogenic origin has been successfully suppressed by a targeted breeding approach [ 11, 12].

For example, the susceptibility of C (and its methylated derivative) to spontaneous hydrolytic deamination daily generates hundreds of U/G and T/G mismatches respectively, (Barnes and Lindahl, 2004) and could explain why C is the most frequent source of single nucleotide substitutions in mammals (Hwang and Green, 2004).