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1. Local anesthetics may block impulse replication in mid-axon.

2. This interesting and surprising result awaits replication.

3. Loss of viral replication by interferon can lead to a substantial regression of liver disease and probably prolonged survival.

4. Thus replication begets replication, until the costs of these counterproductive activities finally bring the organization to a long-delayed breaking point.

5. Though our results need replication, this suggests that our results may be applicable to women attempting to conceive naturally.

6. Both replication and review can be carried out only where a full and detailed record of the original experiment is provided.

7. Replication techniques have the unfortunate quality of appearing to provide workable solutions to pressing dilemmas.

8. When such replication and variation is found we may rightly ask, what were the factors controlling the results?

9. Most protocols currently use replication defective retroviruses, which can very efficiently achieve stable integration into human somatic cells.

10. Using object replication, it automatically generates duplicate versions of objects on multiple disks with negligible overheads.

11. The theist can not deny that DNA replication could have come about by an exceedingly improbable chance.

11. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

12. The older drugs also curbed replication, but at another point in the virus' life cycle.

13. Not only does it discredit traditional replication techniques, it also steers the organization toward less costly ways of achieving its ends.

14. The same form of estrogen also prevented replication of the virus.

15. But some virus infections can follow another path, other than the acute cycle of replication.

16. Membranous expression of pre-S1 also correlated significantly with the status of hepatitis B virus replication.

17. Scientists may be more slipshod than they care to admit about replication and falsification.

18. The theory of the blind watchmaker is extremely powerful given that we are allowed to assume replication and hence cumulative selection.

19. Astra says her methods do not fully exclude the possibility of normal DNA replication and can not repeat her results.

20. Bodies are selected to have properties ensuring growth and survival; these properties are likely to be incompatible with accurate replication.

21. The cells destroy infected cells early, before they produce virus, thereby inhibiting viral replication, the company said.

22. The other is use of protease inhibitors, a class of drugs with an unusual ability to quell virus replication.

23. Any effect that a change in a gene has on its own replication probability is fair game for natural selection.

24. These contain HBsAg and both nuclear and cytoplasmic HBcAg[sentencedict.com], signifying intense viral replication.

25. The Coelenterates, of which corals are a good example, excel in the variety of their means of replication.

26. Membranous expression of pre-S1 and pre-S2 correlated significantly with active hepatitis B virus replication.

27. They employ several drugs, each tailored to disrupt the virus at different stages in its replication process.

28. The whole process is emphatically led by the cytoplasm-which continues to divide whether DNA replication is completed or not.

29. These data suggest that the risk of liver damage is greatest in patients with active viral replication before operation.

30. The simplest viruses rely on the enzymes of the infected cell to perform both protein synthesis and gene replication.