Sentence examples for massive sequestration from inspiring English sources

Complications of pregnancy-associated malaria (PAM) result mainly from massive sequestration of Plasmodium falciparum-infected erythrocytes (IE) in the placental intervillous blood spaces [3].

The massive sequestration of parasites is believed to cause pregnancy-associated malaria (PAM) in primigravid women, since in multigravid women improved health is linked to highly reduced parasite sequestration [2].

Massive sequestration of leukocytes in the pulmonary microvasculature is a major triggering event of the syndrome.

Furthermore, high parasite burdens and the massive sequestration of IEs in different tissue beds and resulting microvascular obstruction may lead to metabolic acidosis.

We might have to consider massive carbon sequestration and storage systems.

Last week, The New York Times's David Streitfeld told the story of one JR Paterakis, a Baltimore "baker" who opposes the Conservation Reserve Program which provides incentives to farmers to set aside their land for wildlife, clean water, and (incidentally) massive carbon sequestration.

It has been proposed that the combined effect of parasite sequestration, massive intervillous inflammatory infiltration, thickening of the trophoblastic basement membrane and cytotrophoblast proliferation may disturb the transport of oxygen and nutrients across the placenta, impairing the development of the fetus [7].

The New Republic's David Dayen calls the sequestration a "massive, long-term shutdown".

(Under the New Year's Eve deal in Congress to head off the "fiscal cliff," automatic massive budget cuts, known as sequestration, are scheduled to take place in March).

The Fed said last week that massive government spending cuts – known as sequestration – now being implemented are "restraining economic growth" and are expected to take their toll on the second quarter's GDP.

With the world turning against them, the fossil fuel industry is grasping at straws, namely the massive deployment of carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) technology.