Sentence examples for poor expansion from inspiring English sources

That results in a lack of successful seedling establishments and a poor expansion potential of Lavandula scrublands, whose edges remain static in the short and medium term.

Thus, transfer of peripheral blood stem cells in the allogeneic but not autologous setting is associated with poor expansion of memory TCD8+ cells, probably delaying antiviral immune reconstitution.

Once again the parasite burden was lower in BALB/c mice confirming that the poor expansion of P.berghei in BALB/c mice was attributable to intra-hepatic factors.

To overcome the technical hurdle represented by the poor expansion of these TCCs in vitro by standard culture conditions, we sought to transfer the CaPo13-specific TCR clonotypes into fast growing primary allogeneic T cells.

The heterochromatic component is characterized by 17% retrotransposons and a general poor expansion of short simple repeats (about 2%) [ 39].

The relative number of V γ9V δ2 T cells from different subsets before culture was predictive for V γ9V δ2 T cell expansion capacity, with high numbers of Tn+Temra predicting for poor expansion and the patient subgroups, defined as high and low responders, as shown in Figure 1B and D, differing with respect to their V γ9V δ2 T cell subset profile.

On examination she had an obvious narrow chest, poor chest expansion, hepatomegaly of 2 cm and significant tachypnoea but no other obvious abnormalities.

In 89 (63.6%) patients, the post-ICD CXR showed good position of the drain with improvement in pathology, in 31 (22.1%) patients an inadequate ICD position was noted, in 17 (12.1%) patients significant retained haemothoraces were shown and in three (2.1%) patients poor lung expansion was detected.

I compare the poorest counties in expansion states to the poorest counties in comparison states for the mean value of 4 dependent variables.

Industry observers blamed the poor timing: the expansion coincided with the 2008 financial crisis.

Every party has appealed to voters by promising bundles to the poor, from an expansion of a federal jobs program to free television sets.