Sentence examples for which survive in from inspiring English sources

We have proposed that sexually dimorphic hormonal influences on the activity of the neurons which survive in pre-clinical/earlyPD, rather than on neuron survival per se, provides a compelling explanation for these observations (McArthur et al., 2007; Gillies and McArthur, 2010a,b).

The fungus can also form seed-like structures called microsclerotia, long-lived survival structures of clusters of melanized cells with thick walls, which survive in the soil without a host plant or in association with plant material for up to 20 years [ 23, 24].

The slow loris is one of those animals which survive in the jungle by seeming to play dead.

In 1281 he executed a fountain at Perugia, figures from which survive in the National Gallery of Umbria.

Dugouts were gradually replaced by heavy chests made from boards, some of which survive in old European churches.

What happens is that when Jills (Sheilas, only kangaroos) get run over they can act like sort of marsupial airbags to their young, which survive in the pouch.

In Christian Latin a great many Greek ecclesiastical terms were borrowed, which survived in most Romance languages.

Several main-line electrifications in the eastern United States were built using 25-hertz alternating current, which survives in the Northeast Corridor operated by Amtrak.

Koniks are believed to be descended from tarpans, one of the world's last subspecies of truly wild horse, which survived in Eastern Europe into the nineteenth century.

They represent the oldest known Greek dialect, elements of which survived in Homer's language as a result of a long oral tradition of epic poetry.

The largest wild animal is the aoudad (a type of bearded sheep), which survives in the southern fastnesses of the Western Desert.