Sentence examples for successful tract from inspiring English sources

In 1904, Richard Cobden's centenary year, she published The Hungry Forties, described by Anthony Howe in a biographical article as "an evocative and brilliantly successful tract".

We believe that these (G+C)% composition dependent variable threshold N values we observed here are describing a complex mechanism that determines successful tract lengthening, rather than a single thermodynamic criterion for successful DNA looping during slip strand replication.

Urinary tract successful invasion depends on the bacteria virulence, inoculums size, and the host's defense mechanisms [ 18].

Non-invasive, inexpensive and repeatable, ultrasound is the mainstay first-line investigation, providing a rapid overview of the entire urinary tract, with successful detection of urinary obstruction and most abnormal collections.

This chapter discusses the current knowledge regarding tissue engineering of different components of the alimentary tract, highlighting successful strategies and some of the obstacles in this rapidly developing field that need to be addressed to ensure success in this field.

Since seminal plasma is established as a vehicle for carrying proteins to the spermatozoa during post-testicular maturation phase and has a role in protection and regulation of sperm function and induction of female reproductive tract for successful fertilization and embryo implantation, altered protein expression in response to elevated ROS may impair sperm function.

This crisp vision, which has been successful in the fenced tracts of South Africa, relies upon assumptions of long-term stability.

This line of investigation is likely to be fruitful in the light of successful stimulation of fibre tracts in other indications [ 2, 4– 6].

MIE was considered successful, i.e., respiratory tract secretions were aspirated and visible in the proximal segments of the artificial airway, in all except one patient, in whom no secretions were evidenced.

Shedding of Salmonella in the feces shortly after oral challenge was used as a marker for successful passage through the gastrointestinal tract.

The ability of bacteria to adhere is one of the essential features required for successful colonization of the gastrointestinal tract [27].