Sentence examples for protective gap from inspiring English sources
In addition, a protective gap appeared between the cortex and pericycle cells in tetraploid rice.
As a protective gap between the cortex cells and pericycle cells, it may be the second protective barrier for the root of tetraploid rice under salt stress.
The protective gap produced between the cortex cells and pericycle cells, as well as the neighboring cells of pericycle cells, were thicker, which was considered the second barrier for the root in Nipponbare-4x.
(C1) Root of Nipponbare-4x under salt stress for 5 days, whereby the protective gap formed between the cortex cells and pericycle cells (white arrow) and the epidermis cells became much thicker (black arrow) and were in close contact with each other.
We propose that protective nucleosome gap filling of naked DNA by HIRA leads to a broad distribution of H3.3, and HIRA association with Pol II ensures local H3.3 enrichment at specific sites.
Second, with time domain multiplexing protective transmission gaps need to be introduced at the transmission-reception switching instants (Figure 7).
Despite the existence of such protective policies, implementation gaps remain, such as huge numbers of claims unprocessed by insurance companies and ill-defined coverage and excluded conditions (83, 84).
This small gap in protective coverage 28 typically represents at least half of the residual transmission experienced by LLIN users in Africa, even without assuming any induced change in vector population composition or behavior: As depicted in Figure 2, an average of 55% of LLIN user exposure to members of the Anopheles gambiae complex is estimated to occur outdoors and 66% for Anopheles funestus.
In practice, however, the concert was curiously muted, as if a too-eager restorer had removed a layer of protective varnish and created gaps in the compositions.
Superinfection by a second human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) strain indicates that gaps in protective immunity occur during natural infection.
Our knowledge about the effects of blocking protective responses has surprising gaps.
