Sentence examples for invading potential from inspiring English sources

Our immune system's daily routine is a constant battle against attacks by invading potential pathogens.

Moreover, patch-clamp and transwell chamber were adopted to investigate the invading potential-associated biological dynamic mechanisms in the two cell lines, and Ca2+ current and motility were significantly elevated in 5-8F comparedmpared with that in 6-10B cells.

Other gadgets have plenty of privacy-invading potential.

Third, they are also restricted to the phylogenetic context, which they invaded, adding potential for discrete lineage differences.

During the Cold War, thousands of tanks were based close to West and East Germany as a potential invading or defensive force for a battle on the north European plain.

For many pattern recognition receptors, signaling that they have recognized a potential invading microbe requires the actions of a co-receptor called BAK1.

Alveolar epithelial cells likely resist invasion by M. tuberculosis bacilli, enabling resident alveolar macrophages and dendritic cells sufficient time to traverse the epithelium and phagocytose potential invading microbes (8 ).

The innate immune system depends upon a range of effector cells with genetically determined receptors recognising conserved molecular structures expressed by a wide variety of potential invading organisms, allowing it to distinguish between self and non-self.

The benefits of carrying such elements, however, are likely to be short-lived as susceptible bacteria can become infected, negating the competitive advantage to the original hosts, suggesting that these elements are particularly important in the initial stages of invasion of new environments already occupied by resident bacteria or in repelling potential invading bacteria.

Biophysical descriptors alone are necessary and sufficient to explain M. calvescens distribution and suggest that the potential invaded area is currently saturated in our study site on Tahiti.

Prosopis is estimated to have invaded one million hectares and has the potential to invade nearly half of Kenya's surface (Maundu et al. 2009; Witt 2010).