Sentence examples for survival provided from inspiring English sources

The news of their son's survival provided the bond for a family friendship that has lasted a lifetime.

This process — evolution's slippery hand driving cancer's adaptation and survival — provided biologists with an explanation for cancer's recurrence after treatment.

Interestingly, we found S. intermedius probably cannot achieve transgenerational acclimation to long-term elevated temperature for survival provided their offspring were exposed to an elevated temperature.

"It does seem like you probably could expect to be treated a little bit like a lab rat when you went into a hospital at the time," confirms Katz, yet the cold truth was that patients with no hope of survival provided essential learning opportunities.

Crude correlation coefficients between differences in 5-year prevalence, incidence, and 5-year survival provided very similar results (Web Appendix 3).

The announcement to initiate treatment for all infants living with HIV/AIDS, regardless of their CD count will dramatically increase their chance of survival provided access to early infant diagnosis is improved.

Scientists from the Burnet Institute, Deakin University and Monash University were able to starve the malaria parasite of important proteins essential to its survival, providing a target for the development of new antimalarial drugs.

Scientists say they have made a discovery that may help explain the racial gap in cancer survival, providing clues to why white patients often outlive blacks even when they have what appear to be the same cancers.

Renal protection with l-lysine immediately prior to TAT with 213Bi-DOTATATE prolonged survival providing substantial evidence for pharmacological nephron blockade to mitigate nephrotoxicity.

Habitat serves as the basis for organism survival, providing food, shelter, water, space and so on, and habitat degradation and loss caused by intense anthropogenic activities is widely considered as the main reason for biodiversity decline and loss.

In the skink Niveoscincus metallicus, the size of ovulated eggs is unrelated to maternal size but large females produce offspring that are larger than is necessary for survival, providing evidence for facultative placentotrophy.