Sentence examples for potent barriers from inspiring English sources
These attitudes and the lack of social support including bullying, social segregation, and marginalization remain potent barriers to the children's participation, thus making them isolated and wary of participation in school and community events (Law et al. 2007).
In other studies, we showed that patterned ligands were able to transmit organization cues through multiple cell layers to control the overall alignment of an astrocyte tissue construct, demonstrating how natural scar tissue may develop in situ into potent barriers.
Both processes are frequently disrupted in cancer cells, and each act as potent barriers to tumorigenesis.
Importantly, this mechanism has been considered one of the most potent barriers to cancer cell proliferation in the early stages of tumorigenesis.
The drivers of industrialisation in the life sciences and the influence of political mechanisms of bureaucracy are potent barriers to more reflexively engaged scientific practices.
Many of the microbes associated with opportunistic CF airway infections have evolved mechanisms to undermine phagolysosomal maturation and/or autophagy, suggesting that these are potent barriers to be overcome.
These results unraveled that long-term exposure to proanthocyanidin-rich grape seed extract may serve as a potent barrier to all three stages of DMN-induced liver carcinogenesis and tumorigenesis by selectively altering oxidative stress, genomic integrity and cell death patterns in vivo.
We suggest that more potent barrier activity may arise either as a consequence of variable TFIIIB affinity for different TATA boxes or because of a 23 bp increase in the tDNAIle constructs between heterochromatin nucleating DNA at cen1 and the ura4+ reporter gene.
Sequence divergence acts as a potent barrier for translocations.
Here we report quantified transport sizes of adiponectin oligomers and demonstrate the endothelium to be a potent barrier to adiponectin transport.
These features are hallmarks of senescence, a form of cell death previously described as a potent barrier to tumorigenesis (reviewed in Kuilman and Peeper).
