Sentence examples for reflection of the host from inspiring English sources

The aim of this study was to investigate the prognosis significance of serum cytokines as a reflection of the host response to tumor in PDAC patients.

This is a consequence of chronic local inflammation and a reflection of the host's tissue attempt to destroy the implant or to cope with it.

Unlike, say, Olympic opening ceremonies they are not supposed to be any kind of reflection on the host country.

Using a pre-post longitudinal design, research found that the intercultural and personal development benefits acquired during study abroad had a significant mediating effect on student venturesomeness; i.e., students became more likely to pursue travel that facilitates immersion in and reflection on the host culture's way of life.

Even if the actual "polyphagy event" may be lost in history due to secondary specialization, the combined present range of hosts within a taxon should be a relatively accurate reflection of the ancestral host range.

Occurrence of disease is a reflection of the interaction between host and environmental factors, which varies over time (American Lung Association 2001).

This suggests that the ability of cells to survive and grow to produce clinically detectable metastases distant to the site of the primary tumour is a reflection of the properties of both the host tissue/organ and the metastatic tumour cells.

In this context, alterations of blood transcriptional profiles are a reflection of the immunological response mounted by the host against pathogens.

In what may be a reflection of the fact that more serious hosts look for a professional service, Limpert said that the properties that his company services have an average occupancy of more than 80percentt.

There has been a severe reduction in the number of genes in the genome, most likely a reflection of the fact that microsporidia are dependent on their hosts for many metabolic processes and import many compounds from their host.

The available examples indicate that the type of RNRs favoring phage success change over time in response to changing environmental conditions, presumably as a reflection of the availability and activity of particular bacterial hosts.