Sentence examples for survival spread from inspiring English sources

The EFSA risk assessment on the survival, spread and establishment of the small hive beetle, Aethina tumida, an invasive alien species, is provided with potential insights for other bee pests such as the Asian hornet, Vespa velutina.

Pili fulfill numerous important functions that determine the survival, spread, and success of bacteria in nature.

We considered a gene to have a connection to virulence if it was related to survival, spread, or persistence within its human host [ 24, 25].

Should this be the case, the pathogens could utilize the host-cell machinery to their advantage in facilitating their survival, spread and replication in the fly.

This remarkable genetic similarity points to their possible common genetic origins and could therefore be potentially useful in understanding entry, survival, spread and adaptation of H. pylori in Indian stomachs.

In diseased tissues, different tumor cell types trigger different complex chemokine networks that influence the quality and quantity of immune-cell infiltration and, consequently, the proliferation, survival, spread, and angiogenic response of malignant cells [ 9].

Loss of genetic prototrophy would thus negatively affect the natural life cycle of yeast, with deleterious consequences to its survival, spreading between environments, and evolvability (interruption of genetic recombination, etc).

Ms. Fedyno's hair-raising survival story spread as far as the Moscow tabloid Komsomolskaya Pravda, which quoted her description of the forest, where "from one side, there was shooting — from the other, howling".

The finding is of interest to biologists trying to understand the pace of human evolution because it shows how quickly a variant gene that promotes its owner's survival can spread through a population.

In Darwin's idea, variation itself is not random, but is at least in part inherited, and the survival and spread of some varieties is not random, since such varieties slightly favor their bearers.

The magnitude of individual events is given as S, M, L, XL, and derived from volumetric data of deposits, grain size distributions of boulders, and a series of surrogates (snout elevations, tree survival, lateral spread of surges).