Sentence examples for slow growing than from inspiring English sources

As fungi are considerably more slow growing than bacteria and are not affected by broad-spectrum antibiotics, too often conventional diagnostics fail to identify fungal bloodstream infection and confirmation is made postmortem.

Both companies are more mature and slower growing than LinkedIn.

Radiocarbon dating revealed the species is slower growing than Australian Callitris species, possibly due to the extreme infertility of the ultramafic soils.

First, it is much slower growing than if planted in the summer, which means you get a longer season of harvest without them bolting into flower.

Female-biased sexual size dimorphism is often attributed to fertility selection, but, in D. melanogaster, males are not only smaller, but later-emerging and substantially slower growing than females are.

This suggests that the recovered isolates have a better capacity for forming biofilm, despite being slower growing than the progenitor strains.

Moreover, we consistently observed that OxR and CSC-enriched cells both generate measurable tumours faster than parental cells when implanted in the flanks of nude mice, although these tumours were slower growing than tumours derived from parental cells.

These researchers found that aneuploid strains tend to be slower growing than wild-type cells and that there was an apparent general trend of over-expression of genes on the aneuploid chromosome (but see [ 20] ).

The limited duration of data yet available, which is mainly for up to 10 years of exposure and to a lesser extent for a few years beyond this, also leave uncertainty because of the potential for long lag period effects, especially for meningioma, which is generally slower growing than glioma.

Such transplants may better model the principal facets of clinical cancer, for example, maintenance of tumour architecture, heterogeneity, expression of certain targets and response to therapy (Dong et al, 2010), but can be less reproducible (especially as primary grafts) and slower growing than well-established models (Neale et al, 2008; Rubio-Viqueira and Hidalgo, 2009).

It is possible therefore that mutations have occurred in these strains that confer cross-resistance to these antimicrobials, but given the different modes of action of these antimicrobials it could be hypothesised that the recovered isolates, which were slower growing than the progenitor strains, were small colony variants (SCV) of the original isolates.