Sentence examples for more permeable allowing from inspiring English sources

But if the epithelial barrier isn't properly nourished, it can become more permeable, allowing it to be breached.

If glomeruli are damaged through disease or lack of oxygen they become more permeable, allowing plasma proteins to enter the urine.

But Cani also found the junk-food diet made the animals' gut barriers notably more permeable, allowing endotoxins to leak into the bloodstream.

Also, closely jointed rock units are more permeable, allowing more groundwater seepage, which also leads to greater undercutting.

Leeward to the wind, significant microenvironments for moisture harvesting and preservation become possible and boundaries, in turn, become more permeable, allowing for the flow and mingling of invertebrates and vertebrates (Figure 4).

As a bonus, tissue culture testing indicates that the drug's ability to disable the LptD protein makes the cell wall more permeable, allowing other antibiotics used in combination with the peptidomimetic to gain access to the inner cell and work more effectively.

Along these lines, Barron's learning ecologies framework (2006) explains how learning takes place across settings and identifies the possible synergies and barriers between them, including the role of technology, in making boundaries more permeable and allowing for new levels of agency in learning.

SMS might modify the plant surface making it more permeable thus allowing a better transfer of DAMPs (possibly produced by the disturbance of the surface upon SMS) or MAMPs (from B. cinerea) through the cell wall into the cell where they are recognized by adequate receptors.

Alcohol abuse makes your intestinal barrier more permeable, which allows these bacterial toxins to seep throughout the body.

Various strategies have been developed to cross this barrier, such as pretreatment with EDTA or polymyxin B, which make the outer wall of bacteria more permeable and allow photosensitizer to penetrate and accumulate on the cytoplasmic membrane [ 22, 23].

The fabric is permeable, allowing water, but no goutweed, to pass through.