Sentence examples for may overcome a from inspiring English sources

Besides, when this activation is persistent, it may overcome a posterior induction of death pathways.

In the United States, a competitor may overcome a defensive publication by presenting evidence showing a date of conception that precedes the date of the defensive publication.

See Bandy v. United States, 408 F.2d 51969Ca8 1969) (a purposeful or oppressive delay may overcome a failure to demand); Moser v. United States, 381 F.2d 363 (CA9 1967) (despite a failure to demand, the court balanced other considerations).

Although we found some evidence that stress-induced trans-generational effects may overcome a genetic constraint (Fig. 2), we suggest that the 'environmental tradeoff' detected (Fig. 4) may actually contribute to the prevention of successful colonization outside the normal range.

MAY OVERCOME A DEFICIT But Postmaster General Says It Is Too Early to Predict Effect of New Rates.

Demonstrating competence in this area may overcome an unstated but underlying bias against older workers.

While fraud or active concealment of the truth may overcome an asserted lack of due diligence, it is incumbent on a plaintiff to show that her or his active quest for truth was prevented or interfered with by the defendant.

The latter approach, optimally obtained using a body coil, provides a signal intensity ratio, also referred to as the T2 signal intensity ratio (T2 SI ratio) and may overcome an important limitation of T2-weighted imaging: artifacts leading to an artificially low signal intensity of the tissue.

These observations are entirely consistent with the regulated expression of Survivin in the G2/M phase of the cell-cycle such that over-expression may overcome an apoptotic checkpoint and favour aberrant progression of malignant transformed cells through mitosis (Li et al, 1999).

Three-dimensional images using SPECT/CT may overcome such a problem by fusing functional and morphological images [23,24].

This suggests that IFN-β may overcome DNMT activity to a certain extent, a finding that is consistent with a previous study showing that selective depletion of DNMT1 leads to demethylation and subsequent reactivation of xaf1 expression.