Sentence examples for of its colonization from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration called on Israel to freeze expansion of its colonization efforts in the occupied West Bank and threatened to cut planned loan guarantees to the Israeli government if it continues to refuse.

Daigle et al. [32] has shown that mutation of phosphotransferase system (PST) in extraintestinal pathogenic E. coli (ExPEC) can cause the loss of its colonization ability in extraintestinal organs, and bacteria are cleared rapidly from the bloodstream.

Most likely, the main contribution of Amerindians to the formation of the Brazilian people occurred in the first 2 or at most 3 centuries of its colonization, no longer being of high importance in the early 19th century, when larger and larger portions of Brazilians moved from rural areas to the cities.

It is well known that Sephardic Jews settled in Brazil since the beginning of its colonization, mainly due to persecution by the Inquisition [ 68].

The biofilms formed on NGTs probably play a major role in the persistence of its colonization of the oropharynges of these patients and interfere with its eradication by antibiotics.

Japan has promised to pay billions of dollars in compensation for its colonization of northern Korea during the first half of the 20th century.

It is best known for its colonization of cereal grains and legumes.

As an Asian nation competing with the Western powers, Japan inspired admiration, but also consternation for its colonization of Asia, said Sugata Bose, a historian of South Asia at Harvard.

Especially it is central to Helicobacter pylori metabolism and virulence being necessary for its colonization of the gastric mucosa, and is a potent immunogen that elicits a vigorous immune response.

In addition, the interaction between P. arrhenomanes and corn has been analyzed [ 6], and demonstrated that P. arrhenomanes developed two different types of hyphae during its colonization of corn roots.

Prospectively designed studies are needed to establish the conditions in which the current H. pylori infection in gastric mucosal lesions might participate in the colon carcinogenic transformation, either through its colonization of the colon and/or through its metabolites and whether the eradication of H. pylori would reduce colon polyp incidence in African Americans in the future.