Sentence examples for resulting crossfire from inspiring English sources

The resulting crossfire effect circumvents any need for targeting all malignant cells and reduces the impact of low tumor penetration and heterogeneous antigen localization and therefore gives better tumor response [9].

Throughout his tenure, Dr. al-Iryani has been caught in a political crossfire resulting from his government's desire for improved relations with the United States -- as evidenced by the agreement on Navy ships refueling in Yemen -- and its desire not to provoke Yemenis who are militantly anti-American.

Four investigators have begun work to determine whether the death was an assassination or the result of crossfire.

In a telephone interview with NPR, Libya's interim prime minister, Mahmoud Jibril, acknowledged that Colonel Qaddafi was shot in the head after his capture by "freedom fighters" on Thursday, but he said that it had been the result of "crossfire from both sides, because there was a fierce fight at that time, so he was in between the two sides".

But the story had already been reported in detail by journalist Laura Castellanos, whose article, first published by the news magazine Proceso on Saturday, significantly contradicts the government's initial claim that nine people died that day as a result of "crossfire" with federal police in Apatzingán.

Once there, they stayed, resulting in an escalation of tensions and leading to innocent people being caught in the crossfire.

Emboldened citizens with no police training will continue to take matters into their own hands, resulting not only in the deaths of their intended targets or themselves, but also in the deaths or significant injuries of innocent bystanders, including children caught in crossfire.

People will flee for the country because staying in Nairobi could result in getting caught in a brutal crossfire between factions.

Analysts say stepped-up militant attacks against the Afghan government have resulted in more civilians getting caught in the crossfire or being targeted for their perceived government support.

In contrast, beta-emitting radionuclides result in fewer than 20 ion pairs per micrometre and commonly cause only single-strand DNA breaks with less lethality and more spillover effects caused by "crossfire" (Fig.  1).

At least 69 journalists have been killed as a direct result of covering the Syrian conflict since it began in 2011, the CPJ says; most were killed in crossfire or as a result of explosions, but at least six were confirmed to have been deliberately murdered.