Sentence examples for further enveloped from inspiring English sources

In some virions the capsid is further enveloped by a fatty membrane, in which case the virion can be inactivated by exposure to fat solvents such as ether and chloroform.

In the process, forces of the German 7th Army became further enveloped by the Allied advance out of Normandy.

On December 10 most of the positions closer to Sīdī Barrānī were overrun; and on December 11 the reserve tanks made a further enveloping bound to the coast beyond Buqbuq, intercepting a large column of retreating Italians.

The reserve brigade of the 7th Armoured Division was then brought up for a further enveloping attack to the west: it reached the coast beyond Buqbuq, intercepting a large column of retreating Italians.

Bragg's failure to coordinate the right wing and cavalry to further envelop Thomas prevented a total rout of the Union Army.

Subsequently, the cytoplasmic viral capsids containing tegument are enveloped further by budding into the trans-Golgi network or a closely apposed cellular compartment.

And, with season ticket sales down by 18% this season, costing the club around £200,000 in lost income, the Scottish Premier League club has now been enveloped in further financial uncertainy.

Thus we speculate that the signaling activity of human tetherin that we have uncovered contributes to its role in the early innate response to HIV-1 and other viral infections, and may provide further selective pressure on enveloped viral pathogens to counteract its activity.

The drama is heightened further by the strict secrecy that enveloped Black's book before it was released, a release timed to accompany the filing of a class-action lawsuit charging I.B.M. with profiting from genocide.

Further analysis of these eight antibodies indicated that all of them bound to p24 protein as did anti-p24 specific Ab 71-31, which also bound equally well to the enveloped and non-enveloped VLP (Table S1).

Enveloped within this zone are further examples of the best of Classical Moscow, such as the 18th-century palace that houses the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences on Leninsky Prospekt.