Sentence examples for rising lethality from inspiring English sources

The abrupt end of the Cold War necessitated a new argument, and the rising lethality of transnational terrorism in the 1990s and 2000s provided one: Israel and the United States shared a common enemy and struggle in the "war on terror".

For gun-control advocates, the proliferation of military-style weapons -- and high-capacity ammunition clips that greatly increase their lethality -- is directly responsible for the rising frequency of high-casualty mass shootings.

By the time outbreaks were noticed in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1998 and Angola in 2004, the lethality had risen to between 80 and 90percentt.

So, while the absolute number of attacks is down, the lethality of terrorism has risen sharply in the past two years, Braniff said.

Because the probability of misdiagnosing a lethal insertion rises if fewer progeny are analyzed, single-pair matings yielding less than 20 progeny were not used to make inferences about the lethality of the insertion (= 'uninformative single-pair mating' in Table 4) unless some progeny were EGFP negative.

Removal of this gene activity in C. elegans gives rise to larval lethality, partly due to intestinal blockage and subsequent starvation [63].

Finally, it is important to note that, although we consider here the relatively simple case of digenic interactions, more complicated interactions involving multiple different mutations can also give rise to synthetic lethality.

Their petro-dollars have greatly enhanced the rebel's lethality, despite a lack of heavy weaponry.

Sales rose, and rose.

Importantly, diagnosis in the advanced stages, paucity of effective therapeutic options, and high rate of tumor recurrence give rise to its high lethality [ 3].

Whereas inhibition of either of these DNA repair mechanisms is compatible with cell survival, eliminating both gives rise to so-called synthetic lethality (Dobzhansky 1946) by efficiently preventing the cell from counteracting accumulating DNA lesions.