Sentence examples for more permissive to from inspiring English sources

In general, the engineered sites were relatively more permissive to the GFP ORF than to the Der p 5 ORF.

Human organoids are more permissive to rotavirus infection, displaying an over 10,000-fold increase in genomic RNA following 24 h of viral replication.

Loops which can occupy a CAR inhibitory conformation but have fewer stabilising contacts, such as that of HAdV-D26K (Supplementary Figure 3A, C), should be more permissive to CAR binding.

Compared with other countries, the United Kingdom is generally considered more permissive to such lawsuits.

This paper argues that since around the end of 2001, but particularly during the years of Evo Morales' presidency (2006 present), the market for coca leaves has become less controlled, more permissive to market forces than to government action.

Collectively, both N- and C-terminal globular domains are more permissive to insertions, indicating the structural flexibility in those domains.

Accordingly, one might argue that the trade-off should slide the other way – toward looser informational obligations and a more permissive approach to allowing the data subject to decide what happens to their data.

These people contend that using embryos for research is sanctioning the destruction of life and puts the country on a slippery slope that could lead to an even more permissive approach to abortion.

But there are real-world consequences to making good bad and bad good, not least a more permissive atmosphere to be downright mean, uncivil or even violent.

The pipeline is thus conservative in that it is designed to stringently remove as much of the host "noise" as possible before the final, more permissive mapping to viral/bacterial genomes.

Asch ignored his mentor's warnings: he found a star in more permissive Berlin to play the father, and the production became a controversial success, touring across Europe.