Sentence examples for protective contribution from inspiring English sources

To quantify the protective contribution from DMSO, protection factors ( left(mathrm{P}mathrm{F}right) ) were calculated as the ratio of linear parameters ( a ) from the regression analysis for irradiation in the presence (( {a}_{+mathrm{DMSO}} )) and absence (( {a}_{-mathrm{DMSO}} )) of 0.2 M DMSO for each radionuclide, mathrm{P}mathrm{F}=frac{a_{-mathrm{DMSO}}}{a_{+mathrm{DMSO}}}.

Another key contribution of the current study is to examine the protective contribution of psychological, social, and physical factors to functional health in conjunction with physical risk factors and health status.

We examined the individual and joint protective contribution of control beliefs, social support and physical exercise to changes in functional health, beyond the influence of health status and physical risk factors in middle-aged and older adults.

In addition to the directly protective contribution to the organism, the periostracum is also thought to play a significant role in shell biomineralization [ 84].

The right-sided skew shown in Figure 1 is consistent with current evidence that the vast majority of identified variants have been associated with an adverse rather than protective contribution (Ober and Hoffjan 2006).

In addition, increases in PMK-1 phosphorylation were found to be associated with increased expression (also age-invariable) of two downstream targets of PMK-1, the infection-protective genes lys-2 and F08G5.6 (Shapira et al., 2006; Troemel et al., 2006), suggesting that PMK-1 retained its infection-protective contribution in adults (Fig. 4C).

A study by Lullulangi et al. (2014) confirmed that community effort and norm in watershed resource management such as planting protective trees has positive contribution.

60 A further reason for using "resistant" (or hyporesponsive) controls is that minimizing misclassification of controls increases the power of the study to detect significant effects or associations, 61 particularly as the contribution of "protective" (hyporesponsive) genes may be as relevant as the susceptibility genes 31, 32, 44, 58.

These are absorbed from the nopal and prickly pear fruit, and are bioavailable in humans, reaching peak plasma concentrations of micromoles at three hours, suggesting that these phytochemicals have potential contribution to the protective effect.

Ascorbic acid has also been assigned a protective role due to its contribution to the reduction of lipid hydroperoxides [ 114].

The induction of HO-1 led us to explore its contribution to the protective actions of PKCε.