Sentence examples for mere impairment from inspiring English sources

This indicates that mere impairment of transcription elongation may not be sufficient for inducing DNA damage checkpoint response in yeast.

We observed that a mere impairment of transcription by MPA treatment did not cause Rad53 phosphorylation, although the treatment caused induction of Rpb1 sumoylation.

The observation that deficiency in TCR enhances UV-induced Rpb1 sumoylation can be explained by the persistence (or slower removal) of transcription-blocking lesions in the transcribed strand of the genes, as the mere impairment of transcription elongation by MPA treatment also induces Rpb1 sumoylation (Fig. 1D).

* - Anderson points out that the cost of the Project Verde deal has actually gone for good, rather than being a mere loan impairment.

Slade & Spencer [ 8] and Adulyanon et al. [ 12] instruments for the most part focused on the negative effects of how oral health affects quality of life, but that developed by McGrath & Bedi [ 13] included the positive "effects" dimensions which reflected the concept of health beyond the mere absence of disease-impairment-disability-handicap.

Impairment or the mere heterozygosity of the basolateral membrane organizer SCRIB is sufficient to initiate prostate hyperplasia and further biallelic loss [ 111].

"We are unwilling to assume, based on a mere visual inspection, that someone has an impairment," said AMPTP spokesperson Jesse Hiestand.

In the great majority of cases, the actor's intermeddling with the chattel impairs the value of it to the possessor, as distinguished from the mere affront to his dignity as possessor, only by some impairment of the physical condition of the chattel.

The apparent cognitive impairment of Myk/+ mice is likely not a mere consequence of their locomotor hyperactivity, though.

We thus hypothesized that the impairment of c-FLIP recruitment to TRAIL DISC during HS is unlikely due to its mere degradation by the proteasome.

Turning to the CFAA claim, the court rejected defendants' argument that plaintiff had not shown "damage" within the definition of the statute, which required "impairment to the integrity or availability of data". Precedent held that damage includes impairment to the integrity of data (mere access) even if no data was changed or erased.