Sentence examples for passed to developing from inspiring English sources

Trichoplax adhaerens is known to harbor a Gram-negative endosymbiont within fiber cells (Grell 1972; Grell and Benwitz 1974), with bacteria passed to developing oocytes via fiber cell extensions (Eitel et al. 2011).

The fact that the virus needs to develop a strategy to efficiently replicate largely independent from a host factor may explain the high genetic barrier that has to be passed to develop resistance against cyclophilin inhibitors.

Eggs were placed onto 1% water agar plates at 20°C and left for 24 hours to ensure that enough time had passed to develop the serosa.

Ions will flow down the concentration gradient until sufficient charge has passed to develop a voltage whose electrostatic repulsive force inhibits the ion from flowing down its gradient.

Quick involvement: The abuser may pressure you into a relationship before a sufficient amount of time has passed to develop feelings and desires for commitment.

Since the midgut is the first epithelial barrier that Plasmodium has to pass to develop in the mosquito, we asked whether ookinete invasion might affect PRS1 expression.

The second, PANDA, uses message-passing to develop an optimal model for the activity of each transcription factor and each target gene's promoter [ 17].

The wing-half then passed to Revie to develop the attack.

The decision to scrap the shuttle was taken after the Columbia disaster in 2003, and last year Barack Obama, the US president, announced that responsibility for ferrying crew and light loads to low Earth orbit would be passed to private companies developing their own spacecraft such as SpaceX.

Thousands of IT types dub themselves things like (chief) scrum master, guru, evangelist or, a particular favourite at the moment, ninja.But leadership in title inflation, as in so much else, is passing to the developing world, particularly India and China.

The law was apparently passed to help protect teens from developing body image disorders and eating disorders in a sometimes deadly attempt to emulate models.