Sentence examples for loose capacity from inspiring English sources
Manganese dioxide electrodes tend to rapidly loose capacity during cycling.
In the IRL dating world, two people are often acquainted, at least in some loose capacity, before dating, which creates, if not a respect, then a fear of consequences.
EPCs transfected with miR-221/miR-222 loose capacity to do wound healing and tube formation [ 63].
Results are used to prove that under these conditions, the equations of motion loose their capacity to feed information upstream, thus the problem becomes an initial value problem independent of the conditions downstream of the liquid bath.
It is tempting to speculate for instance that Retrotransposons -rich rye heterochromatic domains when present in triticale loose their capacity to remain condensed, allowing for the occurrence of changes in retrotransposon and microsattelite flanking sequences, essential for polyploid stability.
Secondly, Lz+GFPlow cells can phagocyte as opposed to Lz+GFPhigh cells, which loose this capacity.
Following host-tracking, V. inaequalis populations on M. × domestica did not loose their capacity to infect their wild native host M. sieversii.
Furthermore, we found that pharmacological inhibition of TiA did not improve lytic activity of NK cells and that NK cells loose cytotoxic capacity during first encounter of target cells.
In order to further ascertain a possible link between TIMP-1 effects and a signalling cascade in relation with actin polymerisation and depolymerisation, we sought for changes in the phosphorylation of cofilin, an actin binding protein that depolymerises actin and looses this capacity upon phosphorylation.
It appears that HERV sequences are much more likely to loose coding-capacity due to nonsense mutations than they loose their promoter activity.
In type 2 diabetes, the microbiota looses its capacity to generate SCFA from prebiotics [ 217], which might be a genuine defect or an adaptation to low fiber intake, which has been revealed by several epidemiologic studies [ 221, 222].
