Sentence examples for much larger host from inspiring English sources

We favored propidium iodide since it preferentially stains the bacterial DNA, which appears as bright foci compared to the much larger host nuclei.

The preference is all the more remarkable given that Sarcophaga hosts are much larger than Protocalliphora hosts (see Figure 3 for relative sizes), and therefore would be more likely to be encountered in the experiment.

The results tantalize astronomers with the prospect that objects not much larger than Jupiter could host planets of their own.

And if they become benefit claimants later on, these benefits can be exported back to the origin country, where their purchasing power may be much larger than in the host country.

The city's much larger Principality stadium, which hosts international rugby and football matches and showed the Portugal match on a big screen, is being prepared for a speedway event on Saturday and cannot be used.

The joint naval exercise comes only weeks before the much larger, multilateral MALABAR exercise, hosted by India, which Australia recently expressed interest in rejoining after a seven-year absence.

In contrast to the piRNA-transposable element system, in the CRISPR-phage system, the phage are autonomous and typically have a census population size much larger than their prokaryotic hosts.

The crystal structure of the human SIRT5 protein showed that the pocket used by SIRT2 to host acetyl groups appears to be much larger in SIRT5, large enough to host a negatively charged acyl group instead (10).

The ongoing characterization of myriads of new viral genes and genomes from various environments (including host genomes) is revealing that the viral diversity is extremely large and that current families of viruses are much older and have a larger host tropism than previously thought (Katzourakis and Gifford 2010; Rosario and Breitbart 2011; Feschotte and Gilbert 2012; Roossinck 2012).

The ChsE4-ChsE5 substrate-binding sise is much larger than those seen in host ACADs.

The GiMb has a much larger genome than its human host [2] and contributes to the development of various 'diseases' or 'microbiota pathology'.