Sentence examples for innocent cells from inspiring English sources

For decades, people thought this was the case — that the runny nose, sore throat and sneezing we experience with colds resulted from the destructive effects of the virus itself on the innocent cells of our noses and throats.

In "Virus" you prolong the song by swiping invading pathogens away from an innocent cell.

Here's this excruciating extermination of an innocent cell phone.

There is finally the peril, given the subprimate level of intelligence and wit in most self-help books, of leading millions of your innocent brain cells into the killing fields.

For some time synovial fibroblasts have been regarded simply as innocent synovial cells, mainly responsible for synovial homeostasis.

Precise delivery of the lethal hit is vital to ensuring that only the recognised target is destroyed while innocent bystander cells are left unharmed.

Since the first description of an altered RASF phenotype by Fassbender in 1983 [ 1], data have been gathered that allow us to understand the transition from an innocent mesenchymal cell to a destructive cell that plays a leading role in established RA.

A University of Pittsburgh panel has declared stem cell researcher Gerald Schatten innocent of research misconduct in the Korean stem cell debacle.

A large number of observations suggest that inflammatory cells are not "innocent spectators," but, contrarily, they might conspire with the tumor cells favoring tumor development and progression [ 8].

A large number of observations suggest that certain types of inflammatory cells are not innocent bystanders at breast tumor sites, and that they actively affect tumor development and progression.

However, the surviving cancer cells are not innocent bystanders: having encountered a sublethal perturbation, which is a massive blow, some of them will be pushed into nearby (unused) attractors, the dead-end sidevalleys of the epigenetic landscape, which likely, as discussed above, encode stem-like, stress-response phenotypes.