Sentence examples for trigger results from inspiring English sources

"Sometimes in history, close outcomes trigger results more quickly than ample victories," she said.

We have shown that gluten trigger results in systemic recruitment of T lymphocytes, the unbalance between pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory populations and the increase of CD62L+ T cells in TILs.

Taken together, these results confirm that the ptcu-1_1.5 copper expression trigger results in a minimal metabolic perturbation as reflected by H NMR. In this study, we develop nit-6 as an inducible/repressible promoter for N. crassa.

RA is an autoimmune disease in which an as yet unknown trigger results in a chronic inflammatory process affecting the synovial membrane of the joints (Gabriel 2001), while OA is often thought to result from natural aging processes on the joint surfaces (Sharma et al. 2006).

The 90CE moiety has considerable potential in tumor targeted prodrugs because it is an excellent leaving group, and the rapid spontaneous decomposition of 90CE (t1/2 ∼ 30 s), which can be prevented by the substitution of the N-2 hydrogen with a cleavable chemical trigger, results in the delivery of alkylation stress close to the site of activation.

An acute illness, like strep throat, is a common trigger, resulting in a sudden appearance of psoriasis.

We would bet against the first pull of the trigger resulting in a fired bullet.

The principal design challenges were: integrating new and interfacing to existing frontend systems, providing a useful trigger result, satisfying the rate and latency requirements and not interfering with ongoing data taking during commissioning.

The P-anti-P complex is a very strong complement trigger, resulting in full-blown activation of the classical and terminal pathways.

Chorioamnionitis induced by different microbial triggers results in pulmonary inflammation and subsequent structural simplification in the alveoli and vasculature of the fetal lung [5, 6].

The TAMH has received support in a series of laboratory investigations that demonstrate short exposure to headache triggers results in sensitisation, whilst prolonged exposure leads to desensitisation [4,5,6,7].