Sentence examples for stage of biting from inspiring English sources
But while the landscape is perfectly dismal — the dancers are all in some stage of biting the dust — there is a stark contrast between the bright harpsichord concerto and the dazzling breadth of Mr. Taylor's choreography, often punctuated by an emphatic flexed foot, and rock-solid jumps that compel the dancers to tear across the stage as if they were fleeing death.
Following successful use of the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium anisopliae against larval stages of biting midge Culicoides nubeculosus Meigen, we investigated the efficacy of this strain and other fungi (Beauveria bassiana, Isaria fumosorosea and Lecanicillium longisporum) as biocontrol agents against adult C. nubeculosus in laboratory and greenhouse studies.
Instead of jumping on the stage and biting off the nose of the mutant who doused me, I turned to Tom.
The residual blood may be partially inoculated into another animal during the early stage of the next attempt to bite, when the insect inoculates a small amount of saliva (necessary for its anticoagulant properties) prior to sucking the blood of the second host [ 3– 6].
However, chigger bites are caused by the larval stage of the mite, who feed on skin by biting and injecting a digestive fluid.
Parasites were administered to mice either by intravenous injection of sporozoites or by mosquito bite, and the liver stage of Plasmodium was visualized by BPI.
Monday, Jan . 19 , 1998at 8 p.m., with a patient in the middle stage of labor, Ogden said he was going out for a quick bite to eat.
She argues institutions have moved beyond the stage of altruism and are seeking to use Moocs for continuing professional development and bite-size professional learning.
Because we are not aware of any records to indicate that immature stages of A. triste ticks will bite humans (1, 2, 14 ), our investigation focused on adult questing ticks for evidence of infection with R. parkeri.
A massive one-time replication occurs in the liver after inoculation of sporozoite stages by the bite of an infected mosquito and results in the production and release of tens of thousands infectious exo-erythrocytic merozoites (Prudencio et al., 2006).
