Sentence examples for improving host from inspiring English sources

Treatment of pressure ulcers is directed to improving host factors and providing an optimum wound environment.

Biological response modifiers, used to treat cancer, exert their antitumour effects by improving host defense mechanisms against the tumour.

These therapies would be especially relevant to fighting drug-resistant pathogens, where improving host immunity may prove to be the ultimate resource.

In this study, we tested a genetically modified lactic acid-producing bacterial strain Lactobacillus casei (LC), that produced large amounts of bioactive compounds including conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), in inhibiting enteric bacterial pathogens and improving host immune systems.

We conclude that a suite of defensive characteristics in endophytes contributes to improving host fitness under various stresses and that a diversity of laccase genes confers an ecological advantage in competition for nutrients.

"That is what victory looks like in this kind of war — a long-term U.S. security relationship with a country that enjoys slowly improving host country governance while confronting a gradually decreasing level of violence," said Lt. Col. John Nagl, a retired officer who served in Anbar Province and is now president of the Center for a New American Security in Washington.

The improving hosts made it eight straight league clean sheets as Lyon's lead at the top of Ligue 1 was cut to just two points.

In terms of planning, much attention was paid to the field of improving hosting capacity of distributed generations [43] or allowable maximum penetration of renewable generation [36].

A larger pore has been shown to improve host vascular tissue invasion into scaffolds.

We hypothesized that inhibition of PMIF activity could improve host immunity against Plasmodium infection and potentially confer protection against re-infection.

Clulow, S. et al. Elevated salinity blocks pathogen transmission and improves host survival from the global amphibian chytrid pandemic: implications for translocations.