Sentence examples for survive making from inspiring English sources
Overuse of drugs in wealthy nations combined with underuse in poor ones speeds the natural process of bacteria evolving to survive, making standard treatments ineffective, the report said.
Only a handful of shipyards survive, making either warships or other specialised vessels, and much heavy engineering has gone.In this section Another crash, another crisis Toxic waste Under the hammer A bruising boom What ho, Jeeves McLeish's hour?
Seventeen hundred copies of "The Whole Booke of Psalmes" were printed in Cambridge, Mass., in 1640; only 11 survive, making it scarcer than the Gutenberg Bible, of which there are 48 known copies.
You can choose to turn your cave into a castle, the urge to survive making way for the desire for comfort as you venture back out to gather the raw materials needed to laminate the floor of your home, build a bathtub and a stove onto which you can cook your meat.
As a consequence, only plasmid-carrying bacterial cells can survive, making this strain totally dependent on the maintenance of the infA + plasmid.
The United Auto Workers, who had already made painful concessions, agreed to further cuts in wages and benefits; cuts that will help Chrysler survive, making it possible for so many workers to keep their jobs and about 170,000 retirees and their families to keep their health care.
His apothecary bills, which still survive, make no mention of mercury, the preferred treatment then.
But their size, combined with their need to breathe air to survive, made arapaima extremely vulnerable to poachers.
His family came to Australia to survive, make a life, get work and in doing so made significant contributions to Australian society.
Sketches survive, made by a twelve-year-old boy named Stepan Pollak, who died at Auschwitz in 1943, for a performance at the Terezín "model" concentration camp.
Neurochemists have identified many brain proteins that help cells survive, make connections between cells and lay the basis for learning and memory, Dr. Nelson said.
