Sentence examples for reduction in host from inspiring English sources
A chromatographic step was developed that provided a 10 000-fold reduction in host cell proteins and DNA, while providing exceptional product recovery.
The range in disease reactions, from yellowing to dwarfing and reduction in host fecundity, culminates in sizable losses along with decreases in the aesthetic value in commercial cultivations, landscape plants, or home gardens.
It also complies with the Read [60] definition of virulence, which highlights an agent's contribution to reduction in host fitness caused by exploitation.
It appears that transplantation of HMO6 human microglia in the ischemic brain induces reduction in host glial activation that leads to abated neurotoxicity.
Virulence, the pathogen-induced reduction in host fitness (through either increased host mortality or reduced host growth rate) is an emergent epidemiological property of a parasite through its interaction with its host.
An impact on entomophagous insects resulting from this transformation could be due to direct effects of the toxin, indirect effects via reduction in host or prey quantity and quality, or through unintended changes in plant characteristics caused by the insertion of the transgene.
Tests showed the reduction in Host-to-Device and Device-to-Host transfer times had a significant impact on the calculation rate of the algorithm.
Contributions to net emission reductions in host countries is likely to become mandatory in new mechanisms under development such as in the framework for various approaches, a new market-based mechanism and even in a reformed JI.
This research analysed the question if approaches for carbon market-based mechanisms exist that allow the generation of net emission reductions in host countries while keeping project initiation attractive.
Results from laboratory studies on captive birds suggest that these parasites cause significant reductions in host fitness [4], [5].
Policy may move towards community wide ITN distribution programmes rather than continue targeting vulnerable populations, to ensure that reduced transmission offsets reductions in host immunity [16].
