Sentence examples for mostly lethal from inspiring English sources

Intoxication with hydrofluoric acid is a very rare but mostly lethal clinical condition.

In humans, numerous mutations in ITGB4 have been reported to cause JEB with truncating mutations being associated with a more severe (and mostly lethal) phenotype [ 22].

However, expression of (GR 80 and (PR 80 in all cells by tubulin- Gal4, in all neurons by elav- Gal4, or in motor neurons by D42 or OK371- Gat4 at 25 °C resulted in a mostly lethal phenotype (Table S2).

I observed three major, but thereafter mostly lethal complications:> -wrap-foot> (in in the unlikely event of puncturing the lung (3.6%) during insertion of the catheter into the pleural space, the injected fluid will evacuate through mouth and nose of the animal.

On figure 4 the potential correlation of EGFP expression, monitoring the attempt by the cell to cope with damage at mostly sub lethal doses, was studied with regards to morphological alterations.

The two pbrm-1 alleles differ in their phenotypic severity: pbrm-1 (ok843 ) was mostly larval lethal, whereas pbrm-1 (tm415 ) had a higher percentage of viable progeny.

Expression of (PR 80 and (GR 80, but not (GA 80, driven by GMR- Gal4 resulted in a mostly adult lethal phenotype and caused a drastic deformation of eyes in all flies at the pupal stage; neither the GMR- Gal4 nor any of the UAS transgenic lines alone had any eye phenotype (Fig.  1b).

Those two parameters are thus the most sensitive and could be used for detection of toxicity at mostly sub-lethal doses.

Putting McChrystal -- whose expertise is in carefully-targeted, highly-lethal, mostly ground force raids on jihadist leaders and cadre -- in command reinforces the message that there will not be the sort of massive surge of American troops into Afghanistan that current commanders wanted.

Histological analysis showed some lethal but mostly sublethal tumour damage within the treated volume.

Thus, inherited or acquired defects of those BM or BM-associated molecules result mostly in severe or lethal blistering diseases [ 139, 142, 143].