Sentence examples for survive standard from inspiring English sources

While the death toll is small, many Europeans are panicked because no one knows how many animals may be harboring mad cow disease or how many people may be incubating variant C.J.D. and passing it on to others through contaminated blood, organ donations or contaminated surgical instruments (prions can survive standard sterilization techniques).

One-click is a lot narrower, however, and might survive standard legal tests for "novelty" and "nonobviousness".

Instrumentation of the device involved the application of strain gauges and the selection of materials that would survive standard autoclave sterilization.

Inhibiting the EWS-FLI1 oncoprotein may prove to be an effective means of improving patient outcomes by targeting Ewing's sarcoma stem cells that survive standard chemotherapy.

Because C. botulinum is ubiquitous in the environment, spores routinely contaminate food and survive standard cooking practices that do not exceed 100°C.

Since CSCs survive standard cancer therapies and can theoretically regenerate the tumor even after killing the bulk of tumor cells, novel treatment strategies should eliminate CSCs in order to be effective.

The U.S. bushel was derived from the "Winchester bushel," a surviving standard dating to the 15th century, which had been replaced in the British Act of 1824.

Bacillus pumilus SAFR-032 survives standard decontamination procedures of the Jet Propulsion Lab spacecraft assembly facility, and both spores and vegetative cells of this strain exhibit elevated resistance to UV radiation and H2O2 compared to other Bacillus species.

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.

The headline presumes immediate recognition by surname alone and it implies that the observations of a lone Victorian traveller and a self-taught naturalist were sufficiently sound to survive as standard biology for more than a century.

The court's precedents, including the Bakke decision, made clear that any official consideration of race must survive a standard of judicial review known as strict scrutiny, meaning that the policy must serve a compelling state interest and be narrowly tailored to achieve that interest.