Sentence examples for extent of hosts from inspiring English sources
A particular problem is that some ecological differences between clades noted below, such as the taxonomic extent of hosts and geographical distribution, might have caused shifts in diversification or might equally well be the result of them.
Berluti goes to great lengths to create a "feeling of membership" among its clients, says Sardin, to the extent of hosting a dinner once a year at which Olga teaches the assembled guests to shine their Berlutis and they have the pictures to prove it.
The kinetics of viral replication was also determined at each time point to correlate the levels of viral infection to the extent of host gene responses.
Until now, it was unknown if the CARDS toxin directly impacted on the pathogenesis of M. pneumoniae infection or the extent of host inflammatory responsiveness.
When immune responses to the protective irradiated parasite vaccines are analyzed, no single target antigen has been identified that explains the full extent of host immunity[9].
Here, we re-examine host mRNA expression in lytically infected cells using a normalization algorithm that can reveal global gene expression changes if they occur; this allows a more comprehensive view of the magnitude and extent of host mRNA transcript loss.
This great extent of host dependency may be pressuring symbionts to retain the necessary metabolic pathways needed by the host.
The extent of host immune response triggered after administration of high doses of EMCV poses a potential caveat for the efficacy of EMCV as an oncolytic agent.
It is well established that this lymphoma type is associated with a varied extent of host response at diagnosis, which can include elements of IFN signalling [ 15].
Our observations indicated striking differences among Rhizoctonia AGs during the early stages of the infection and colonization process and in the nature and extent of host responses.
The extent of host inflammation and immune activation affects viral transcription directly and determines the number of target cells available for virus replication.
