Sentence examples for hostile selection from inspiring English sources

Moreover, to explore new bacterial strains of specific characteristics, critical or hostile selection pressure(s) very different from conventional methods for species isolation should be carried out since some new metabolic functions of identified bacteria might still not be completely explored before.

These new characteristics are a direct result from the natural selection in hostile environment and act as a compensation for the decreased cell motility.

To explain this, we furthermore speculate that at some point native genotypes of P. setaceum were exposed to constant environmental conditions that were extremely hostile and caused hard purifying selection, depriving these populations of genetic variation to very low or possibly non-existing levels, allowing only for the most plastic genotypes to persist.

They were typically cliquey and hostile bedroom DJ hangouts, but good selection of tunes.

Thus, in LTI cells, bacteria mostly reside in hydrolytic/autophagic compartments, suggesting that after this process of selection, mycobacteria adapted to this hostile environment.

Rodgers claimed a hostile reception for Sterling would not influence his selection at Stoke and that the winger had been unaffected by this week's controversy, albeit with the caveat his plans could change late on.

However, within 60 80 hours after infection, the bacteria are subjected to a hostile human environment, and consequently, there is a selection for more fit mutants within the bacterial community that are better adapted to confront host defenses and gain access to blood and possibly other sterile sites.

Root systems are managed in several ways to increase crop productivity including through the use of rootstocks and intercrops, and the selection of species that can grow in hostile soils.

My father of course was extremely hostile to the grammar school and the whole idea of selection on old socialist grounds".

It is entirely the result of self-selection: we simply could not exist in biologically hostile universes, no matter how many there were.

A fundamental objection to this selection strategy remains, however, namely that those who are most hostile to ELSA research are those who need it the most.