Sentence examples for ongoing host from inspiring English sources

Moreover, as the ongoing host of the George Strait Team Roping Classic an annual event that he, his father, and his brother had established in the early 1980s he never abandoned his passion for the saddle.

Similar to experimentally infected chimpanzees, gene expression analysis of percutaneous liver biopsies in HCV infected humans demonstrated increased ISG expression, suggesting an ongoing host cellular response to viral infection [4].

Infiltrating lymphocytes are frequently found in tumor tissues, indicating an ongoing host immune response.

The profiles contain many genes whose differential expression is likely to be a consequence of an ongoing host response to H. parasuis infection.

Resistance to antibiotics, novel virulence determinants, and ongoing host factors (need for broad spectrum antibiotic therapy, immune compromise, continued exposure to pathogen) all appear to contribute to recurrent disease [ 17, 18].

For instance, if this occurs during an acute infection process, allergic manifestation or inflammatory episode, then the out-of-range markers may be more attributable to the ongoing host response to the infection/allergens/inflammation rather than to the nutritional intervention.

ASPs generally charge clients an up-front fee to set up a voice portal and then ongoing hosting and licensing charges.

As part of the ongoing host-virus arms race, viruses have evolved potent RNA silencing suppressors (VSRs).

On the other hand, instead of Nef, HIV-1 evolves its protein Vpu to antagonize human Tetherin [31], [43], [44], implying an ongoing host-virus arms race.

As is the case for H. pylori [ 1], the ability of H. bizzozeronii for ongoing host-adaptation is related to its high level of genome plasticity.

This also supports the scenario of an ongoing host-shift from Cynara to Onopordum, as other studies have also found a host shift to be followed by a lingering preference for the traditional host remaining among insects using the novel host (Singer et al. 1993; Berlocher and Feder 2002).