Sentence examples for stress extended from inspiring English sources

This paper develops a finite element-based model with quantized crystal plasticity (QCP) to study distinctive features of nanocrystalline (nc) metal behavior, including an enhanced flow stress, extended plastic transition strain and propensity for strain localization.

To the Editor: Providing medical care for Ebola virus infected patients entails physical and psychological stress, extended shift times, and risk for infection.

Other risk factors for HIV among fishermen include alcohol use as a coping mechanism for job stress; extended time spent away from home, leading to multiple sex partners; high mobility; the young age of people in this occupation; access to disposable cash on a daily basis; availability of commercial sex in fishing ports; and social marginalization [ 12, 14].

As shown in Figure  3, while tunicamycin treatment resulted in the XBP1 splicing typical of ER stress, extended leptomycin B treatment did not.

Using transgenic fruit flies, he and his colleagues in the Curtsinger lab demonstrated that the production of a protein called hsp70 in response to brief heat stress extends the insects' subsequent life span at normal temperatures (see "Survivor!").

Although GABA has been shown to accumulate in response to a range of stresses, direct assessment of the impact of shade on GABA accumulation appears limited; our results demonstrate that the conserved response of GABA to plant stress extends to shading in rice.

Repeated mild heat stress extends lifespan in Drosophila at the expense of fecundity [7].

Back electron flow to pheophytin (hereafter, Pheo) and radiative charge recombination of P680+/Pheo− in PSII generates 1O2 [6] due to the interaction of ground-state triplet dioxygen with excited triplet chlorophyll, which leads to photoinactivation of PSII (as well as oxidative stress extending beyond the thylakoids or chloroplast limits).

Thus, increased Keap1/Nrf2 signaling, which regulates tolerance to oxidative stress, extends the lifespan of males but not females (Sykiotis & Bohmann, 2008).

Altogether, these observations reveal a previously unrecognized role for Pol κ during DNA replication in unperturbed cells, which appears to depend upon the catalytic activity of Pol κ, as demonstrated by a combination of depletion and complementation experiments, and support its checkpoint function in the absence of external stress, extending the role of this DNA polymerases outside the TLS.

The trench-normal tensional stresses extended to a depth of at least 30 km in the incoming/subducting Pacific plate below the sea surface, whereas compression prevailed at depths more than 50 km.