Sentence examples for predicted to kill from inspiring English sources

Lung cancer is by far the biggest cause of cancer deaths in the United States, and is predicted to kill about 157,000 people this year.

Thus, an NAE inhibitor is also not predicted to kill cancer cells by inducing proteotoxic crisis.

The 72-hr lethal concentration predicted to kill 50% of larval zebrafish (LC50) was computed by Trimmed Spearman-Karber method (version 1.5; U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1993).

Analyses of THF C60 and THF water by gas chromatography mass spectrometry did not detect THF but found THF oxidation products γ-butyrolactone and tetrahydro-2-furanol. Toxicity of γ-butyrolactone (72-hr lethal concentration predicted to kill 50% was 47 ppm) indicated effects in THF treatments can result from γ-butyrolactone toxicity.

The role of HLA-E and HLA-C in IFN-γ-induced resistance to NK-cell killing merits further investigation as on the other hand, NK cells from patients with chronic KS and in healthy HCMV seropositive individuals have increased numbers of NK cells expressing the activatory NKG2C CD94 complex, which would be predicted to kill HLA-E expressing targets 41, 42.

Because the cell cycle of L1210 leukemic cells is around 12 hours in duration, the 15-hour infusion of these analogs was predicted to produce 100% cell kill in this mouse model because all of the leukemic cells entered S-phase during the treatment.

During the closing credits, it is indicated that the bank is successfully continuing with its operations despite the death of its Chairman as Skarssen had predicted to Salinger before he was killed.

The storm, which has killed 68 people, was predicted to make landfall tomorrow somewhere along the coastlines of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and the Florida Panhandle.

Tumours were predicted to be sensitive if greater than 37% were killed by exposure to drugs at clinically achievable levels.

Smoking killed 10 million people in the last century and is predicted to cause 1 billion deaths this century.

It's an old idea, essentially adapting new technology to game theory (which was used to predict exactly how to kill the most Russians with the fewest nuclear warheads in the Cold War), but one that still retains credibility.