Sentence examples for more severe human from inspiring English sources
Only by allowing an international presence to report, dispassionately and truthfully, on what is happening in Tibet, will China's government dispel the idea that its continued rule there means that even more severe human rights abuses will be inflicted on members of China's ethnic minorities.
Thus, the development and use of alternative fuels -- such as mesquite briquettes, biogas, ethanol, solar energy and even propane-is urgently needed to prevent an even more severe human and environmental catastrophe.
The finding differs from the common perception of a more severe human resource crisis in the private health sector in Tanzania (14).
In this study, we aimed to determine whether presence of T6SS in C. jejuni is potentially a marker associated with more severe human disease.
First, the mouse homolog of the TSC2 gene, associated with more severe human neurologic defects, was conditionally inactivated in this model.
Generally, non-O157 H7 non-O157 H7ring more elementstrainsO157:H7 sharingouped into seropathotypes associated with more selementsman disease.
Having a single X without a Y chromosome (Turner's syndrome) is more severe in humans than in mice [ 6], and this is likely linked to differences in how many genes escape from XCI between the species [ 4].
His eye, which had looked at the bizarre and the cruel, though still with comic tolerance, gradually developed into a more severe limner of human nature.
It's tempting to link recent hurricanes and earthquakes to each other as evidence for natural disasters becoming more frequent, more severe, caused by human activity, or other cognitively easy causal interpretations of recent news.
Mutagenesis screens often identify phenotypes that are more severe than the human disease they model.
However, none of these polymorphisms has been associated with more severe outcome in human H5N1 infection, unlike the D222G substitution in A(H1N1 pdm09 virus, which is clearly correlated with more severe disease in humans.
