Sentence examples for go through a host from inspiring English sources
Translational researchers must take promising early-stage compounds and go through a host of refinements to improve measures such as how long compounds last in the body and how well they move through the bloodstream, find their targets, and minimize their toxicity.
But what you might not know is that Perry went through a host of others before his campaign managers insisted he settled on this one.
In my teens and 20's, I went through a host of privileged girl problems: vacillating between promiscuity and anti-social tendencies, co-dependent relationships, substance "experimentation," perfection-striving and shoplifting for no reason.
Edinburgh should go through easily as they host the pool's bottom side Timisoara Saracens on Friday - the Romanians having conceded 203 points in their first four matches.
As Westworld begins, new lines of programming are causing host memories to multiply, even though the hosts go through a nightly memory erasure.
And most hosts go through a trial-and-error period.
Volunteer hosts go through a screening process, then meet with inmates at an orientation session, Ms. Migliore said.
Lineages that had gone through a single-host or an alternate-host evolutionary history during the first phase of experimental evolution do not show significant differences between each other and in particular the "alternate-host" evolutionary history do not show characteristics of a better adaptation to the new common host, N. tabacum, as predicted by theoretical models [ 33, 34].
San Francisco already requires Airbnb hosts to go through a rigorous registration process that involves acquiring a business license, in-person registration, quarterly reports on when guests are sleeping in the home (as opposed to when the owners are), and a list of all the furnishings in the home that a guest might use, down to the sheets and towels.
This often causes problems as new needs arise that simply weren't anticipated in the initial database designs, and makes distributed "upgrades" a problem for every host that needs to go through a schema update.
