Sentence examples for normal disposition from inspiring English sources

Perturbations in the normal cell-cell interactions, whether environmentally or intrinsically induced, can affect a cell's ability to respond normally to toxic insult and, therefore, affect the normal disposition of drugs and other xenobiotics (Kinch et al., 1995; Volberg et al., 1992).

Notice that if the domain is not approximately spherical, serious deviations of the normal disposition of the organs can occur.

In six of the ten adenocarcinoma biopsy stainings, the μ chains had lost their normal disposition but could be recognised on membrane segments.

Smiling broadly, he displayed stained teeth and what we soon learned was his normal sunny disposition.

Type D personality is not a pathological condition in itself, rather it is a normal personality disposition that is stable over a long period of time [ 33].

The CD15-positive fragments occupied the intercellular matrix, thus suggesting that the alteration may have caused the subversion of normal membrane disposition.

- We agree that the difference between the altered spontaneous locomotor behavior of mutant animals in the home cage and the normal exploratory disposition in the open field arena can be a little bit surprising.

It is the task of psychological intervention, Jaspers thus argued, to guide human existence beyond the restricted antinomies around which it stabilizes itself, and to allow it decisively to confront the more authentic possibilities, of subjective and objective life, which it effaces through its normal rational dispositions and attitudes.

There is little published information on the molecular mechanism of bovine endometrial proliferation throughout the estrous cycle however, studies examining uterine tissue of non-pregnant ewes during cycle days 0 to 15 showed an increased rate of cellular proliferation between days 0 and 4, decreasing by day 15, suggesting a proliferative disposition is normal earlier in the estrous cycle [ 73].

The term "amyloidosis" encompasses a heterogeneous group of diseases caused by the extracellular deposition of autologous fibrillar proteins, which aggregate into a three-dimensional ß-lamina disposition that impairs normal organ function.

One way to highlight the difference between this view and representationalism is this: Imagine that we discover an alien being, of unknown constitution and origin, whose actual behavior and overall behavioral dispositions are perfectly normal by human standards.