Sentence examples for the correct host from inspiring English sources

The issue of importance of finding the correct host cell (not wrongly hitting its neighbor) is addressed.

Together these results suggest that, although the ratio of some host volatile compounds plays a critical role in the fine-tuning of host recognition, P. viteana may still be able to perceive and interpret "off-ratio" blends as the correct host, and approach to the vicinity of the plant, resulting in increased probability of host recognition.

A total of 66% of isolates were assigned to the correct host.

Empiric assignment accuracy was measured as the average probability pk* with which each isolate was assigned to the correct host source k*.

A thorough literature review should establish their reported tumorigenic and immunogenic properties, with special attention paid to the selection of the correct host animal strain and sub-strain.

It has a tail, which is used to transfer the viral genome into the host cell, and tail fibers that help the phage find the correct host (Fig.  1).

Installation planning requires an architect-level view of all the components of the environment that will be impacted, not just the selection of the correct server hardware from which to host Presentation Server-based applications.

By integrating field ecology, lab infections and secondary metabolite discovery, we report that the extended phenotype of brain manipulating fungi can only be expressed in the correct ant host seemingly because the fungus produces a specific array of compounds as a reaction to the presence of the host brain it has evolved to manipulate.

Although the control of egg coloration is probably genetically determined, the choice of correct hosts is believed to be the result of a learning process that takes place when the female cuckoo is a nestling and learns to recognize her own foster parents.

One survey has shown that of 1,642 cuckoo eggs laid in the nests of the correct (matching) hosts, only 8 percent were lost, whereas of 298 in the nests of the wrong hosts, 24 percent were lost.

Other "new" approaches include directly addressing the above described "problem areas" (e.g. antibiofilm therapies, correcting host deficits, treating the immune deficit underlying sepsis; Fuente-Núñez et al., 2013, Pena et al., 2014), using therapeutic adjuvants that make antibiotics work better (Gill et al., 2015, Lin et al., 2015), and redefining the gold standard approach (Lin et al, 2015).