Sentence examples for exert without from inspiring English sources
It ignores the changing historical conditions that allow elections to be won, especially by centre-left parties, and the other forms of local and direct power that political parties can exert without being in government.
The climate of fear in the Clinton White House exerted, without doubt, a dampening effect on the Administration's internal dialogue.
Thus, the hypotensive effect of olmesartan was exerted without any inhibitory effect on body weight gain in KKAy mice.
The investigators noted that when bottle feeding occurs, only the buccinator muscles and the orbicular muscle(s) of the mouth are exerted without stimulating other muscles.
The treatment forces are exerted without any pinching or twisting of the skin but through combining both horizontal and vertical stimulation.
In case of a pandemic emergency, deployment of dry-powder vaccine stocks may be exerted without refrigeration unless the temperatures are extremely high.
Here we show for the first time that FasL exerts a pleiotropic action on BM MSCs depending on its concentration: low doses induce proliferation, whereas higher doses have a slight but significant apoptotic effect and, more importantly, inhibit adipogenesis; all such effects are exerted without affecting BM MSC stemness, irrespective of dosage.
Figures 5E-G shows that the regulatory activity of CD4+CD25low/-GITR+ cells is comparable with or without transwells, demonstrating that the regulatory activity of CD4+CD25low/-GITR+ cells is exerted without cell contact and suggesting that regulatory activity relies on soluble factors.
Ashley had signed up to SFA regulations which stipulated he could not exert influence without the permission of its board.
Political parties made the most of their limited power in the 1920s, but in the 1930s the military was able to exert control without violating the constitution.
One reason to hope that they might is the SFO's decisive announcement, which exposes the whole issue to daylight, making it trickier for the arms dealer and its Whitehall patrons to exert influence without being noticed, as they so often have in the past.
