Sentence examples for term attenuation from inspiring English sources

An operationally defined kinetic attenuation term, attenuation capacity (AC), describing the quantity of Cr VI) disappearing from the slurries, ranged from 1.1 to ∼12 μg Cr VI /g soil/7 days.

Thus, genetic, clinical and biochemical studies revealed that while long term attenuation of AMPD activity could be deleterious, transient inhibition of AMPD activity before acute cardiac injury is protective.

The prolonged down-regulation of ganglioside GM3 upon IL-6 supplementation provides a two-pronged mechanistic explanation for long term attenuation of IL-6 and related responses in SMF-treated cells (for example, SMF-enhanced IL-6 levels returned to normal by day 6 followed by loss of growth inhibition by day 9).

Hereafter, the terms "attenuation degree" and "threshold" designate and, respectively.

The optimal approach to manage patients with IHD may now need to balance the approach for long-term revascularization of the heart to the differing long-term attenuation of dementia that occurs with a chosen interventional approach.

The three studies conducted here address different aspects of genome reorganization as a method to achieve long-term attenuation with the virus T7.

The ubiquitin moiety on CXCR4 serves as a signal on endosomes for entry into the degradative pathway and long-term attenuation or downregulation of signaling [ 25].

Importantly, inhibition of AGS proliferation in the presence of GD and GDA extracts was not accompanied by a long-term attenuation of their motility.

We anticipate that the materials, loading strategies, and new concepts reported here will enable new approaches to the long-term attenuation of QS and associated phenotypes in a range of basic research and applied contexts.

We anticipate that the materials, strategies, and concepts reported here will enable new approaches to the long-term attenuation of QS and associated bacterial phenotypes in a range of basic research and applied contexts.

The term "natural attenuation" refers herein to chemical processes that, under favorable conditions, act without human intervention to reduce the concentration of contaminants in soil and ground water (Christensen et al. 2000; Murtaza et al. 2011).