Sentence examples for instead of infectious from inspiring English sources
Instead of infectious operatic cheeriness, we're in a place of existential symphonic crisis.
It was coined at a time when we still gave diseases poetic monikers and believed the parasitic infection was spread through the air, instead of infectious mosquito bites.
Control animals in both experiments were treated as described for the spore-exposed animals; instead of infectious spores a suspension of uninfected, macerated D. magna was added (mock-exposure).
CHIK VLPs have been reported as structural and immunologically indistinguishable from the mature infectious virus (Akahata et al., 2010); the use of CHIKV VLPs instead of live infectious virus has allowed us to avoid performing all structural studies under biosafety level 3 conditions.
Lupus also is one of the so-called auto-immune diseases in which the body produces proteins that attack its own organs instead of foreign infectious agents and tissues.
Finally, a critical, but less well-known, decision by regulatory authorities to permit drug companies to use the HCV replicon assay instead of an infectious virus assay or an animal model significantly increased the speed of development of all-oral combos.
Instead of interpreting the infectious oral flora of dragons as either beneficial to the lizards or as a byproduct of feeding on mammals and carrion, the model proposes that bacteria spread epidemically among lizard mouths via prey that escape an initial attack.
Note that the basic reproductive number in this paper, henceforth denoted R03M, refers to a 3-month period instead of the entire infectious period.
Using injected sporozoites, it should be possible to define how many sporozoites will infect 50%, 75%, or 90% volunteers and potentially use those numbers, instead of the 100% infectious dose.
Furthermore, most of the participants from wards with TB routine admitted that periodically their isolation rooms were used for immuno-suppressed patients instead of those with infectious TB. " We keep the TB-patients in the front in order to protect the haematological patients in the back" (#10).
But to ecologists, emerging evidence instead strongly suggests that elevated rates of infectious diseases are mostly a symptom of a larger problem — insufficient food resources and malnutrition.
