Sentence examples for survive isolation from inspiring English sources

These functional channel-channel interactions seem to survive isolation and reconstitution in bilayers, where multiple RyRs often display synchronicity named "coupled gating" [11], [12], [13], [14].

With an increased number of people overwintering in Antarctica and traveling to space for longer periods, personnel selection has improved and ideal characteristics have been summarized in the term "professional isolates" — those who seem most able and ideal to survive the isolation and monotony while completing their tasks working and living in unison with fellow crew members.

He called that the only realistic choice for the nation, which could not survive economic isolation by the West.

That is what the eight years of training will help determine: which group can survive in isolation.

Now, after a decade of military dictatorship, Burma is not sure it can survive in isolation, economically at any rate.

"The assumption is that Burma's military government couldn't survive further isolation when precisely the opposite is true: Much more than any other part of Burmese society, the army will weather another forty years of isolation just fine".

Each carries a thin film of air on its underside; one assumes they survive the isolation from the atmosphere by staying still and allowing oxygen (colder water holds more oxygen) to diffuse into their air film.

The truth is, while individual countries might find themselves falling out of diplomatic step with China from time to time, however powerful it becomes it cannot survive in isolation.

John Hemming, the distinguished historian of Brazilian Indians, has said that these forests are almost "the only place on earth where indigenous people can survive in isolation from the rest of mankind".

s live in the desert areas between West Africa and India where they normally survive in isolation.

"As custodians of their surrounding forests, rural communities understand better than anyone that specific tree species cannot survive in isolation," says Henry Johnson, market development manager for PhytoTrade Africa.