Sentence examples for render it susceptible from inspiring English sources
The IUCN has listed the pigeye shark overall as Data Deficient, while noting that its rarity may render it susceptible to overfishing.
While neither targeted by fisheries nor commercially valuable, it is caught incidentally by longlines and bottom trawls, and its low reproductive rate may render it susceptible to population depletion.
Its low reproductive rate may render it susceptible to overfishing, and given existing levels of exploitation, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed it as Near Threatened.
A recent study indicated that RovA is an intrinsic temperature-sensing protein and that thermally-induced conformational changes in RovA interfere with its DNA-binding capacity and render it susceptible to proteolytic degradation.
Although the physiological inhibitors of DGKs are not clear yet, recent studies show that the DGK isoforms possess two or three cysteine-rich domains essential for its full activity [ 38], which may render it susceptible to redox modifications of thiol groups.
Its large size, inshore habitat preferences, and slow reproductive rate render it susceptible to overfishing.
The base-pairing of MicF within the coding sequence of the lpxR mRNA decreases its stability by rendering it susceptible to degradation by RNase E [ 69].
On light exposure, phyB moves into the nucleus and binds to PIF3, triggering its phosphorylation and rendering it susceptible to degradation; however, this degradation is not mediated by COP1 (Bauer et al, 2004).
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed this species as Vulnerable, as it is subjected to intense fishing pressure and its low reproductive rate renders it susceptible to population depletion.
Phlorizin could not be used clinically, as its O-glycoside linkage rendered it susceptible to rapid degradation, and thus, low bioavailability.
Sarabhai supplied him with a pivotal formulation of music's purpose: "to sober and quiet the mind, thus rendering it susceptible to divine influences".
