Sentence examples for locally protected from inspiring English sources

Because 17-DMAG in our experiments was administered orally, the possibility that 17-DMAG was absorbed by small intestine, and locally protected it from hemorrhage injury cannot be excluded.

Arkan and colleagues (2005) further selectively deleted IKKβ in hepatocytes or myeloid cells and showed that IKKβ deficiency in hepatocytes locally protected liver from development of obesity-related insulin resistance, but fat and muscle still develop insulin resistance upon high fat diet.

In addition to locally protected land, the town has three state parks.

Our own field research in 57 villages in five provinces shows that these locally protected woodlands are components of common property regimes (CPRs) that have been better preserved than the other forests in southern China and usually represent the only forest remnants adjacent to villages and other settlements.

"As a matter of urgency, The Wildlife Trusts call on the government to clarify that nationally and locally protected areas for wildlife will not be subject to impacts from fracking in or around these special places, which are important for local communities and wildlife alike," said Wildlife Trusts' head of living landscape, Paul Wilkinson.

The lithic clasts organize on the surface, forming megaripple crests and locally protecting the underlying ignimbrite.

This type of result suggests an underlying surface that may locally protect one face of the DNA from digestion while leaving the other face open to the enzyme.

By hydrolyzing MMP-11, membranous MMP-14 might provide spatial restriction of MMP-11 proteinase activity and locally protect specific and vital pericellular ECM and cells from the inappropriate function of MMP-11.

With no laws anywhere locally that protected my right to work, there was no interest in hiring a trans woman, particularly one who was visibly trans.

The home teams' games are blacked out locally to protect the rights of regional sports networks and TV stations.

They work locally, sometimes protecting their neighborhoods and villages, but they often terrorize residents, extorting money and goods.