Sentence examples for present protects from inspiring English sources

The present protects the past for the future.

A government review is currently considering reforming the law, which at present protects Australia's local publishing by preventing Australian bookshops from selling imported editions of a book, provided an Australian edition has been brought out within 30 days of the book being published anywhere in the world.

Hundreds of thousands of jobs in the car industry—at present protected by high tariffs will be threatened.At the same time new opportunities will be created in service industries and foreign-financed enterprises.

However these vaccines, at the present, protect against only two of the 15 oncogenic genital HPV types, they are expensive, delivered by intramuscular injection and require a cold chain.

The founder of any Vietnamese monastery is typically commemorated there, but in this case, Thích Minh Đăng Quang left no remains, so only his begging bowl and robe are present, protected by a glass enclosure.

These findings are in agreement with previous ones which showed the co-presence of high concentrations of a protein additive (10% BSA in the present case) protects the therapeutic protein from proteolysis [54] [57].

It is unknown whether an increase in fetuin-A level, as found in the present study, protects against cardiovascular disease.

The present study protects the rights and welfare of participants in the spirit of ethical guidelines outlined under the Declaration of Helsinki.

This suggests that when present, RAGE protects tumor cells from cytotoxic insult in part by limiting progression through a mitochondrial, p53 mediated pathway of programmed cell death.

Study period: December 2008 through December 2013 Enrollment period: December 2008 through June 2013 Follow-up period: December 2008 through December 2013 The present study protects the rights and welfare of participants in the spirit of ethical guidelines outlined under the Declaration of Helsinki.

Inhaling and exhaling are for the sake of respiration (which is for the sake of cooling the blood); a windpipe is present for the sake of transporting air to and from the lung; a neck is present to protect the windpipe.