Sentence examples for formation of a persistent from inspiring English sources

Additionally, alkali and surfactant may cause corrosion, the formation of a persistent and stable emulsion between injected chemicals and oil and, most importantly, scaling (Bataweel and Nasr-El-Din 2011; Stoll et al 2010).

In contrast to findings after VEGF monotherapy, which promotes intense endothelial sprouting, but results in the development of leaky and disorganized conduits [37], EPC-CM induced the formation of a persistent capillary network as clearly evidenced by long-lasting enhanced density of capillaries and mature vessels as detected five weeks after injection.

The crack entry seen in Chamaecrista (i.e. infection not via root-hair), followed by variable response by the plant (formation of a persistent vs. a transient membrane), both suggest a less elaborate process than the process found in most papilionoids, involving root-hair curling and formation of an infection thread in advance of the bacteria's path [44], [47].

The expansion of the GAA repeat has been proposed to lead to gene silencing by allowing heterochromatin formation to silence transcription (55) or to inhibit transcription of the frataxin gene by facilitating formation of a persistent DNA−RNA hybrid.

As a result, bacterial polysaccharides induce B-cells to differentiate into plasma cells, leading to secretion of low affinity antibodies, predominantly IgM with some subsequent isotype switch to IgG, but without the formation of a persistent memory B-cell pool.

Although the pathogenesis of the formation of a persistent CL is not clearly understood, some studies give evidence that the luteotropic prostaglandin (PG) E might be involved [ 17, 18].

In addition, Keller et al. [6] have described a form of motility in a line of bladder carcinoma cells which involves formation of a large persistent bleb at the advancing margin.

Oncogenic signals also cause high levels of DNA replication stress, which leads to the formation of DSBs and activation of a persistent DDR (Bartkova et al, 2006; Di Micco et al, 2006).

In otherwise healthy individuals, infection with Molluscum contagiosum virus (MCV) results in a benign self-limiting condition marked by the formation of distinctive, persistent dermal lesions that evolve slowly over the course of several weeks to several months.

The irradiation process was found to induce the formation of a deamination radical which was persistent in the solid state.

Such stimuli are imagined to induce the formation of a spatially localised bump of persistent activity which coexists with a stable uniform state.