Sentence examples for may survive through from inspiring English sources

Simon Terrington, an analyst, thinks channels may survive through the benevolence of local bigwigs and the generosity of volunteers.

Outsider candidates who beat expectations in one or both of the early contests may survive through a few more state primaries, but any bump in the polls from Iowa or New Hampshire tends to be short-lived.

However, some theories have suggested that these cells may survive through a reverse polyploidy pathway that may be activated by the self-renewal stem cell genes, NANOG, OCT4, and SOX2 [49].

In addition, cells from the previous anagen cycle (secondary hair germ) may survive through telogen and help reconstitute the new follicle [ 18]. White hairs were slightly more methylated than pigmented hairs from the same heads, possibly suggesting more lifetime divisions in white hairs.

However, in warmer climates, cutworms may survive through the winter to breed even more in spring, particularly if crops have not been cut back and weeds remain heavy.

Effluent collection demonstrates that 2 to 82% of various organic compounds may survive passage through the diffusion flame and be recovered intact.

Although a particular species, such as P. falciparum, may be reduced in prevalence or even eradicated in a particular setting, other malaria species, such as P. vivax, may survive the intervention through the persistence of dormant liver-stage hypnozoites, and subsequently proliferate through the human population to occupy the niche vacated by the targeted species.

The implications of the study, which was published in the latest issue of the Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, is that the water-loving snakes will not be confined to the freshwater environments of South Florida but may survive a trip through ocean waters to the Florida Keys.

Recent findings show that genetic material in plant foods may survive digestion, circulate through our bodies and modulate our gene expression.

A new study suggests that small meteorites like this may survive their plunge through Earth's atmosphere intact much more often than previously suspected.

Still, a real microorganism may survive periods of starvation through sporulation and other mechanisms outside our model, but will eventually die if the nutrient levels are too low.