Sentence examples for life protective from inspiring English sources

They often lack resistance to erosion corrosion and to increase their life, protective coatings play an important role.

During the early stages of this life, protective residual stresses may be developed in the near surface layers which enable loads which are of sufficient magnitude to cause initial plastic deformation to be accommodated purely elastically in the longer term.

Importantly, this late life protective effect was observed even if daf-2 RNAi was applied relatively late in life beyond the time window in which it could extend lifespan (Fig. 2C blue, Supporting Fig. S2 and (Dillin et al., 2002).

Thus, a previously unknown detrimental contribution of kgb-1 in adult animals was identified that contrasts with its early-life protective role against cadmium toxicity.

One of the purposes of this study was to examine the organ- and life-protective effects of UFH and LMWH, and our results indicated that both heparins demonstrated remarkable effects in both the in vitro and in vivo studies.

That's not because giving birth late in life is protective, Perls says; it's merely an indication that these women's reproductive systems are aging at a lackadaisical pace, as is the rest of their bodies).

(Over lunch, he had told me that life in protective custody was "monastic" and isolating. He had seemed more nervous about making a speech in English than about any risk to his safety).

The hygiene hypothesis proposes that exposure to certain infectious agents early in life is protective, the disease being a response to a late encounter with such agents.

It is likely that breastfeeding during early life is protective and that stunting becomes more likely as the child becomes more dependent on foods that are of poor quality and exposure to non-food factors including infections.

Breastfeeding for ⩽6 months of life was protective for AL but not for a longer period, or, as in the case for the children from low socio-economic background, even seemed as a risk factor (Table 4).

When including all variables defining family structure in a model, having older siblings at time of diagnosis was a risk factor among children diagnosed before 4 years of age (OR = 4.54; 95% CI 2.27 9.07) whereas having older siblings in the first year of life was protective among children diagnosed at 4 years of age or later (OR = 0.46; 95% CI 0.22 0.97).