Sentence examples for which have been engineered from inspiring English sources

Unlike megafarm turkeys, which have been engineered to have breasts so disproportionately huge that the birds can't stand up when they're full-grown, Royal Palms are athletic and lively and curious.

Worse, methods and acceptable "contamination" levels have yet to be standardised in Europe.Attitudes may change when the next wave of genetically modified foods, which have been engineered for consumer-friendly traits such as higher vitamin content, emerge from the laboratory.

The fear is that genes which have been engineered into crops to do such things as making them insect- or herbicide-resistant might escape into the wild and thus somehow endanger biodiversity.In this section Monkeys and coconuts Hybrid vigour?

Most native proteins do not make optimal drugs and thus a second- and third-generation of therapeutic proteins, which have been engineered to improve product attributes or to enhance process characteristics, are rapidly becoming the norm.

We assessed several methods of 13C metabolic flux analysis (MFA) and found that isotopically nonstationary MFA achieved maximum flux resolution in cultured P493-6 B-cells, whave have been engineered to provide tunable expression of the Myc oncoprotein.

ImmTACs (immune-mobilising monoclonal TCRs against cancer) are a new class of bispecific reagents, based on soluble monoclonal T cell receptors, which have been engineered to possess extremely high affinity for cognate tumour antigen.

British brand Quella has just launched the Evo which has been engineered to be incredibly versatile and durable.

Hilary Benn, the Secretary of State for the Environment, has agreed to let scientists at Leeds University cultivate the potato, which has been engineered to resist eelworm, in a trial over the next three years in a test field near Tadcaster, North Yorkshire.

It is widely expected Moeen will take his place at the top of the order alongside his captain Alastair Cook in a match which has been engineered to allow England to bat for the entirety of the first day and then bowl for the second – regardless of how many wickets fall.

The vaccine is based on a livestock pathogen called vesicular stomatitis virus, which has been engineered to express a glycoprotein also present on Ebola's envelope.

Recombinant expression of SeCT34 was achieved in Sf21 insect cells using a special baculovirus vector, which has been engineered for optimized protein production.