Sentence examples for exposing newly from inspiring English sources

Leaving a ward open while patients are symptomatic increases the risk of exposing newly admitted patients.

Here, by exposing newly created glial fribillary acidic protein (GFAP)/Gp120//Faah−/− mice to a Gp120 insult, we aimed to examine whether genetic ablation of the Faah gene, as an important component of the endocannabinoid system, exerts neuroprotective effects on Gp120-mediated insults on neurogenesis.

Results of work done by the students of the previous class are scattered throughout the workroom: an installed bathtub surrounded by a wall neatly covered with ceramic tiles, a ceiling fan, a Sheetrock wall with several electrical outlets and an exposed newly resectioned copper pipe.

To confirm that the costs associated with overeating EAAs was a result of physiological changes associated with age and behavioural caste, we exposed newly enclosed workers to synthetic QMP and measured food consumption and survival on diets high in EAA.

Then, about 10 million years ago, the western edge of the continent began to rise, exposing the newly elevated highlands to the corrosive effects of wind and rain.

In contrast to the dmd and caf mutants, detached myofibres remain viable and form ectopic myosepta in sof mutants, exposing a newly identified pathway that could be targeted in therapy for MDs (Jacoby et al., 2009).

Virgin C. rubecula females were first allowed to produce haploid sons by exposing individual newly emerged wasps overnight to approximately 12 first-to-second instar P. rapae larvae on a piece of cabbage leaf in Petri dishes (9 cm diameter).

And, unlike Dolores's father -- who almost immediately exposes his newly human "flaw" to his makers -- both Maeve and Dolores are a little more crafty and sophisticated.

He recognized that the New American Cinema meant not just new subjects and newly exposed bodies, but new ways of seeing.

For much of the time, the satire is timely and astute but not newly exposing or really dangerous.

Children are expected to be alive longer than adults, exposing them to newly developing or worsening environmental hazards in the future.