Sentence examples for greater killing from inspiring English sources

The single-chain immunotoxin was initially shown to exhibit greater killing properties for P. berghei ookinetes in vitro compared with the scFv or synthetic Shiva-1 peptide alone.

"When Africans left Africa and entered Neanderthal territory they had projectiles with greater killing reach and these early moderns probably also had higher levels of hyper-cooperative behaviour," he said.

It is at least conceivable that a quick and decisive resort to war could prevent even greater killing and devastation in the future.

Combined treatment of L1210-bearing mice with MW irradiation and MTX in vivo prolonged the duration of survival over that of animals treated with MTX alone, indicating a greater killing of leukemia cells.

"When Africans left Africa and entered Neanderthal territory, they had projectiles with greater killing reach, and these early moderns probably also had higher levels of pro-social, hyper-cooperative behavior.

The results demonstrated that stimulation of animals with TAP and MHC-I proficient tumor cells generated antigen specific T cells with greater killing activities than those of TAP and MHC-I deficient tumor cells.

But down he went — and immediately recognized a baby white shark, a perfect miniature of one of nature's great killing machines.

In the great killing of Protestants in 1572, the Paris mob outran its rulers; in 1789, far more radical than the countryside, it overthrew them; it was crushed only by ruthless force in 1848 and 1871.

Members of human-rights groups (those members, that is, who had survived the war), along with the politicians of the left (many of whom had been guerrillas shortly before), hailed the discovery as definitive evidence that a matanza -- a great killing -- had taken place in Morazán, and that what they had been saying for eleven years had at last been proved true.

No such objection can be made to Timothy Snyder's morally scrupulous book "Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin" (2010), which also spotlights Eastern Europe -- in particular the region comprising the Baltics, Ukraine, Belarus, Western Russia and Poland that Snyder calls "the bloodlands," because they were the greatest killing field of the Second World War.

However, light-activated MB-3 achieved a killing efficacy of >99.9% at a concentration of 50  μM against both strains, whereas MB-4, MB-5, and MB-6 exhibit the greatest killing rate of >99,999% (5 log10 steps) after irradiation with a concentration >10  μM.