Sentence examples for requires complement from inspiring English sources

Each of the ZMapp mAbs alone is capable of affording partial protection in guinea pigs; two of these mAbs, c2G4 and c4G7, have neutralizing activity in vitro, whereas the third (c13C6) requires complement pathway components.

To achieve globally or regionally defined accelerated disease control, elimination and eradication (ADC/E/E) goals against vaccine-preventable diseases requires complementing national routine immunization programs with intensive, time-limited, and targeted Supplementary Immunization Activities (SIAs).

Neutrophil depletion required complement opsinization, with no evidence for intravascular degranulation.

Additionally, since microglia cells require complement system activation to exert their function on synaptic pruning, the addition of complement system proteins might be required.

The exact mechanism by which anti-MPO antibodies require complement for their action remains to be worked out, but these in vivo experiments have illuminated a novel therapeutic target.

Monoclonal antibodies can be passively given to Scid mice bearing human tumors; the monoclonal antibodies may require complement and Fc receptors to mediate their effect, or act by inhibiting or stimulating signaling, leading to apoptosis.

More details will be required, complemented with suitable pictures to give an impression on the data on which the drawing is based.

However, their concerns may not have been fully expressed, and addressing these inequalities within the context of a community assembly requires direct attention or may require complementing the community mabaraza with smaller, more homogeneous group discussions (men only, women only, youth only, etc).

The price of a naval vessel can start at hundreds of millions of dollars, and keeping ships on operational duties often requires a complement of three.

The term clearly requires a complement, i.e. an indication of what is surpassed in the 'transcensus'transcensus

But as Gosling observed looking back over this literature, that "feel pleased" requires a complement seems nothing deeper than an English grammatical demand (1969, p. 153), perhaps in this case connected with the etymology of "pleasure" noted five paragraphs above.