Sentence examples for separated from the host from inspiring English sources

Once the bulge had separated from the host universe it would exist in a totally separate space and time, and all communication between the two universes would be impossible.

Close to the epithelial cells the mucosal microbiota is separated from the host with a thin lining of host derived glycans, including the cell surface glycocalyx and the extracellular secreted mucus.

In France, different concepts have been investigated successively with time by Andra: either the steel waste package for vitrified waste was separated from the host rock (Callovo-Oxfordian (COx) claystone) by a bentonite engineered barrier or in the actual design, is in direct contact with the COx claystone.

The implant becomes separated from the host bone, resulting in mechanical (aseptic) loosening.

It is thus well separated from the host hemocoel.

A separate 10 ml aliquot was drawn from the remaining tissue homogenate and the algal pellet was separated from the host tissue by centrifugation (3000 g for 5 min) at 4°C.

Based on currently known and predicted host-virus interactions, a joint virus-human network was derived in which the viral part of the network appears to be separated from the main host network.

LE− fragments typically exhibited an irregular shape with a frayed border (Fig. 1F,H), whereas LE+ fragments were rounded and sharply separated from the surrounding host tissue by their luminal epithelium (Fig. 1G), which could be clearly visualized in higher magnification (Fig. 1I).

Due to such trade-offs, specialisation and speciation cannot be separated from the chemical ecology underlying host finding.

Cyst surfaces were sterilized by 70% ethanol and were cut open, and vesicle fluid containing protoscoleces was separated from the metacestode tissue and host adventitia.

The existence of such a cytoplasmic stage, during which virus replication is physically separated from the replication and expression of the host genome, and occurs in cytoplasmic viral "factories"[ 2, 3], can be reasonably thought of as the driving force behind the retention of genes encoding replicative proteins in the NCLDV genomes.