Sentence examples for potentially continuously from inspiring English sources

Additionally, in breastfeeding populations, the infant is potentially continuously exposed to HIV through breastmilk which would be higher in those women with higher plasma HIV RNA levels.

Since the rhizome is an underground stem and is potentially continuously challenged by biotic (bacteria, fungi, nematodes, insects and other pathogens) and abiotic (drought, temperature and salt) stresses, the high expression of these stress and resistance-related genes in the rhizome tissue would contribute to its ability compete in its environment and perhaps may enable its invasiveness.

Therefore considering that T. thynnus is a highly fecund species in conjunction with potentially continuously replenishing oocytes, the relatively low meiosis specific Sycp3-like EST ovarian expression in comparison to males may indicate some additional mechanism of SYCP3 sexual dimorphism beyond the established mammalian temporal patterns.

By incorporating these data into mathematical models, such as the least squares fit method, measurements of respiratory mechanics can potentially be monitored continuously and without ventilator manipulation.

And the complexity challenge is particularly acute in the most crucial place -- security -- in a world where potentially hostile programs are continuously arriving across the Internet to run on potentially vulnerable computers.

Mitochondria continuously generate potentially damaging reactive oxygen species (ROS) during oxidative phosphorylation [ 18, 19].

Based on Latendresse et al. (2009) reporting an NOEL for an endocrine-sensitive end point in a potentially sensitive population exposed continuously over multiple generations, application of an additional UF of 10 is protective.

On the other hand, parity may be an imperfect marker of the sex hormone exposure that is potentially relevant; women are continuously exposed to oestrogen during their fertile life, for up to 40 years, and the pregnancy boosts, although impressive in terms of dose, may be too short-lived or inadequately timed for an appreciable effect on gastric carcinogenesis.

Database information was extracted on the number of RHDV outbreaks recorded each month from the time RHDV escaped off Wardang Island in October 1995 until December 1996 to determine whether there was credible evidence that the virus could potentially survive by circulating continuously through a wide regional landscape.

Thus, before we turn our planet into a potentially dangerous genetic experiment by continuously modifying our foods, we must proceed with caution and deal with the major issues that affect food crises.

Data streams arrive continuously and are potentially unbounded.