Sentence examples for principles of host from inspiring English sources

In teaching host defense concept, Steinman and Blastos (2002) have designed a board game to teach the principles of host defense in biomedical lesson.

Addressing these questions will be important both to understand soil microbiota ecology and general principles of host microbiota interactions.

The origins, definitions, tools, and guiding principles of host-guest chemistry are developed.

Finally, X-ray crystallography had a pioneering role in the development of supramolecular chemistry, particularly in clarifying the structures of the crown ethers and the principles of host-guest chemistry.

The existing models and studies of ecological and evolutionary principles of host-microbe interactions focus on the second stage of this adaptation (genetic fixation, e.g., genome wide association studies) and on microbial communities in hosts [3] [6].

The Hosts Tuakaza is a play on the Portuguese words for "your house" (tua casa) and this is the guiding principle of host and owner Matteo Bassadonna.

Preorganization is a design principle of host molecules, which enhances their binding strength by highly organizing their structures for guest binding prior to complexation.

This simple and effective design principle of host-guest interactions driven fluorescence and SERS-based detection may inspire the future molecular engineering strategies for the development of ultrasensitive toxic analyte sensor platforms.

In principle, derivation of host from associate distance matrices can be done by two means (Fig. 1).

In principle, components of host-cell machineries, such as the ESCRT complex, required for HIV-1 particle release may be subject to regulation at the level of expression or activity in T lymphocytes in an activation-dependent manner.

Furthermore, CAFs release potentially oncogenic signals, such as transforming growth factor- β (TGF- β), and are a principle source of host-derived vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), which promotes angiogenesis (Kalluri and Zeisberg, 2006).