Sentence examples for predisposition without from inspiring English sources

Indeed, if they can find ways to indulge such a predisposition without causing too much romantic collateral damage, it may even be a solace of sorts.

While the data provide rich resources to identify the true predisposition for the disease family, the data cannot be considered as true predisposition without further phenotypic and functional evidences.

Pathologists are now able to test tumor material of patients younger than 50 years for microsatellite instability (MSI) and immunohistochemical staining of gene products, which may reveal a high a priori risk for an underlying genetic predisposition, without prior consultation of a genetic counselor.

He had instead asked us to lock ourselves, decently and without predisposition, to a rigidly controlled retelling of a life that counted, and yet didn't count at all.

This conclusion is supported by evidence that ~10% of normal individuals without predisposition to non-polyposis colon cancer harbour this alternate allele.

Participants with a pet at home had a higher rate of allergic predisposition than those without pets at home (18.5% vs. 15.4%).

In people without predisposition this will not increase their arousal to the level that it is recognizable as hyper-arousal and could interfere with sleep.

Indeed, maternal overweight has been shown to be associated with an increased risk of asthma in children predisposed to asthma at the age of 8 years whilst no association was observed in children without predisposition.

Prolonged exposure to certain plant and animal dusts can cause asthma, even in people without a predisposition for allergies.

Chris St. Hilaire, president of Jury Impact, a jury consulting company based in Costa Mesa, Calif., said that finding a juror without a predisposition toward Bonds would be a challenge.

Broadly, impulsivity refers to a predisposition toward unplanned reactions without consideration of consequences (Moeller et al, 2001) and can include risky decision making, self-reported high-risk attitudes, poor response inhibition, and rapid decision making (Courtney et al, 2012).