Sentence examples for natural arrest from inspiring English sources

The 3.5N population most likely reflects entry into another round of DNA synthesis of the double-headed bi-nucleate parasites as this number closely matches 2*1.8N, which is the natural arrest before undergoing mitosis [24].

Published online: May 29 , 2008Xenopus extracts were supplemented with demembranated sperm nuclei and simultaneously released from their natural arrest in meiotic metaphase II.

And maybe the last Sun reporter to be arrested made it seem more natural to arrest all reporters when required.

Since embryo extracts lack the natural metaphase arrest induced by CSF activity in egg extracts, it was necessary to artificially arrest them by adding a nondegradable form of cyclin B to maintain high cyclin-dependent kinase 1 activity together with a dominant negative inhibitor of the anaphase promoting complex, UbcH10 C114S (Rape et al., 2006).

While we found the underlying textile architecture to slightly reduce the elastic properties compared to equivalent tape laminates, it functions as a natural crack arresting grid.

The natural logarithm of arrests term represents a potential multiplicative relationship with (re)arrest in the same way our adjustments of the rate ratio for arrest risk do.

The cinematography by Lol Crawley uses natural light to arresting effect.

The size, volume and configuration of these artificial lesions differ greatly from the typical characteristics of natural early onset, arrested or progressing lesions.

The study outcome was sudden cardiac death occurring out of the hospital, and was defined as an unexpected natural death from circulatory arrest, usually due to a life-threatening ventricular arrhythmia, and that was consistent with an underlying cardiac cause (i.e. no evidence of a non-cardiac underlying process such as pneumonia responsible for the death) [ 5, 13, 14].

In conclusion, clean hygiene prevents contamination of foods by ascaris eggs, therefore arresting the natural cycle.

The substantial independent relationship between the natural logarithm of number of arrests in a person-year and (re)arrest in all models underlines the necessity of adjusting the rate ratios for arrest risk.