Sentence examples for persistence phenomenon from inspiring English sources

So the biological relevance of this persistence phenomenon, interesting though it may be, is not obvious.

We present this four-state model as the minimal stochastic switching model necessary to reproduce all the features of the persistence phenomenon under different oxygen levels.

Further studies are needed to evaluate these drug candidates in animal models of B. burgdorferi persistence and determine whether they can break the persistence phenomenon the current Lyme disease antibiotics failed to eliminate.

It has been proposed that stochastic switching between a faster growing phenotype, which is nontolerant to antibiotics, and a slower growing but drug-tolerant phenotype can account for the bacterial persistence phenomenon (9).

It was highly growth phase dependent, occurring only after stationary phase had been reached and not during log-phase growth, indicating the importance of nonpermissive growth conditions for this persistence phenomenon.

Persister phenomenon is present in virtually all bacterial species, but the degree of persistence may vary among species as well as within species.

It bears on the notion of strengthening of informativeness (Traugott and König 1991) as well as layering and persistence as phenomena of grammaticalization (Hopper 1991).

With this year's record following records in 1996 and 1998, some atmospheric scientists are beginning to express surprise at the persistence of the phenomenon, which is caused largely by reactions between ozone and a group of synthetic chemicals that have been banned and whose concentrations are starting to decline in the air.

This rapid series of apparently still frames appeared, thanks to the persistence of vision phenomenon, as a moving image".

The display philosophy will only enable one layer to be lit up at a time, so in order to light up the entire LED cube simultaneously, rely on the Persistence of Vision phenomenon.

Persistence of this phenomenon during exercise at altitude may contribute to the well-documented persistent reduction in exercise capacity and oxygen consumption that accompanies prolonged altitude exposure (Cerretelli 1976; Pugh 1964; Sutton et al. 1988; West et al. 1983).