Sentence examples for exposed to highlight from inspiring English sources

A review of the open literature is presented and some introductory concepts are exposed to highlight the effect of the introduction of AM technologies in the development of new satellites systems.

However, recent reports of spread of an oseltamivir-resistant H1N1 pandemic strain in individuals who have never been exposed to oseltamivir highlight an urgent need for new antivirals against NAI-resistant IFVs.

In summary, these data, by identifying the EH and ESO3H formation in EC exposed to hGluc, highlight the cellular antioxidant properties of Egt, whose peculiar redox behavior makes it an attractive candidate for the prevention of oxidative stress-associated endothelial dysfunction during hyperglycemia.

The experiences of workers exposed to DNP highlighted both its potential and its risks.

CYP1B1 has also been found to be up-regulated in primary human mammary epithelial cells exposed to BaP, highlighting the importance of this enzyme in BaP metabolism in this tissue [ 49].

The beneficial results obtained through ApoE treatment of damaged VSMCs exposed to C2238/ αANP highlight the potential key role of this molecule in the treatment of atherosclerosis in subjects with C2238/ αANP variant, although several limitations still exist for its clinical application.

Data from 83 million customers was stolen from JP Morgan in 2014, while a security flaw left the details of an undisclosed number of customers of HSBC in the US exposed to hackers early this year, highlighting the risks that banks are facing.

Several classes of secondary metabolites such as phenolics, flavonoids, and alkaloids have been shown to be induced (mostly accompanied by stress-related factors) in plants exposed to different ENMs, highlighting their great potential as elicitors to enhance both quantity and quality of biologically active secondary metabolites.

94 Nigral dopamine neurons are highly exposed to oxidative stress, highlighting the function of DJ1 as being particularly interesting in the pathogenesis of Parkinson's disease.

However, after they were exposed to the messages highlighting the health risks associated with ingesting soil and chicken feces, parents became more receptive: From what our elders had taught that eating soil makes the baby's stomach strong or can treat nhova [depressed fontanelle] and the baby will not fall sick often.

Highly conserved acidic residues that are potentially exposed to the cytoplasm are highlighted in red.