Sentence examples for responses to restrict from inspiring English sources

Virus infection of mammalian cells triggers host innate immune responses to restrict viral replication and induces adaptive immunity for viral elimination.

Altered fatty acid metabolism in SACPD-C mutant nodules (e.g., decreased oleic acid precursors) may potentially trigger plant host defense responses to restrict endosymbiont proliferation.

In an incompatible interaction, resistance gene products recognize corresponding avirulence gene products from the invading pathogen and invoke a series of defense responses to restrict pathogen growth [ 6].

While Ebola has had a devastating effect on the mining sector – both large-scale, like London Mining, and small-scale – the predominant national response to restrict mobility has been particularly damaging to the ASM sector and the livelihoods of those it supports.

An Arabidopsis zinc-finger protein encoded by the LSD1 gene acts as a negative regulator of hypersensitive response to restrict the spreading of cell death [ 71].

The mechanism for emergency vaccination may be related to a quick adaptive immune response to restrict viral replication and proliferation, which could explain the immune protection conferred by the C strain of CSFV [ 13] and FMDV emergency vaccine [ 12].

Dansako demonstrated that upon HCV expression, class A scavenger receptor type 1 (MSR1) expressed on the plasma membrane of infected and adjacent uninfected cells can bind to dsRNA released from infected cells and mediate its endocytosis and transport to endosomes where the dsRNA is sensed by TLR3 and initiates a local antiviral IFN response to restrict HCV replication.

This raises the possibility that the enhanced FAA of KO mice may reflect a non-specific locomotor response to restricted feeding.

The human erythrocyte-based sequestration mechanisms outlined here may accompany adaptive antibody responses to significantly restrict Ad5 infection irrespective of prior Ad5 exposure.

In contrast, a susceptible plant exhibits much weaker and slower responses that fail to restrict pathogen growth and/or spread.

One possible response would be to restrict "unhealthy" sponsorship of sports (eg, as done successfully with the complete restrictions on tobacco sponsorship in New Zealand).