Sentence examples for unique tolerance from inspiring English sources

He has managed to maintain approval ratings that hover around 50 percent because of some combination of the deeply discredited former governor he defeated, the haplessness of his opposition and his state's unique tolerance for loud, compulsively rude men in positions of leadership.

It causes a pressing need to search for unique tolerance biomarkers as surrogate endpoints of immunosuppressive strategies, or measures for predicting successful tolerance induction [ 2, 3].

This unique tolerance of HwHR for a chloride-free environment could further provide information in understanding the colour tuning in HR and the strategies adopted by early life forms to survive ever-changing environments.

It remains unclear whether halophytes have unique tolerance mechanisms, and whether such mechanisms are taxonomically linked, and/or have evolved to respond to interactions between salinity and other environmental variables.

It is not known whether the identification of additional candidate loci for strong selection in the BI/NBH pair only suggests unique tolerance-related or biologically-relevant differences (BI is the only oceanic rather than estuarine site included in this analysis) or technical artifacts (statistical power).

NFAs are dispersion strengthened by an ultrahigh density of Y-Ti-O nano-oxides (NOs), which result in both high strength and temperature limits, as well as unique irradiation tolerance.

Due to the availability of complete proteomic information of rice, comparative proteomic study of Porteresia in detail would serve the purpose of identification of newer genes and unique salt tolerance mechanisms in the later (Sengupta and Majumder 2009).

The unique desiccation tolerance ability of this species seems to rely on a symbiosis with the endophytic fungus: Mycosphaerella acophylli (Ascomycetes) [ 17].

In conclusion, we have provided a description of a unique endotoxin tolerance gene expression profile, present very early in the course of sepsis, and linked to sepsis pathogenesis and the risk of developing organ dysfunction.

The W4 subgroup and its aus relatives are increasingly recognized as a source of unique, stress-tolerance traits of interest to plant breeders for developing new, climate-resilient rice varieties (Bin Rahman and Zhang 2016; Famoso et al. 2011; Schatz et al. 2014).

There is a unique openness and tolerance in Britain that allows, even encourages, the appearance and mixing of traditions, particularly culinary ones.