Most research has looked at the effect of these supplements on immunity and infectious disease, with conflicting results. |
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The Tokyo tribunal accommodated to these sentiments by granting Emperor Hirohito immunity from prosecution. |
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This does postulate quite a large realm of immunity to the doctors and the social workers. |
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But he is given immunity for the deliberate, wilful telling of a falsehood. |
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It is relevant to reflect for a moment on what, exactly, diplomatic immunity is. |
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He has apparently been offered remission of his present sentence and immunity from further prosecution if he testifies. |
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The man who sees himself as a latter-day Saladin will not to be enticed into retirement by the promise of immunity. |
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There are also leaders outside of the parliament who escape prosecution because they have been granted immunity by their own governments. |
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Even amid the worst sectarian violence, boxers here had a kind of diplomatic immunity. |
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Much more commonly, anti-tetanus serum has been widely used to confer passive immunity after potentially contaminated minor injuries. |
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The carriage of diphtheria bacteria developed in the presence of normal activity of antitoxic and diminished antibacterial immunity. |
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But that can only be for a limited amount of time, and that also goes on these issues for immunity certainly. |
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A woman should be tested prior to pregnancy for immunity to rubella, and vaccinated if she is not immune. |
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For example, you may in a rush grab processed or sugary snacks and drink lots of coffee, which can lower your immunity and sap your energy. |
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Where there has previously been an outbreak of scour on a farm, cows may be vaccinated to help boost immunity of the calf. |
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Some vaccines, such as tetanus and pertussis, don't provide lifelong immunity. |
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Not surprisingly, no reference to such an immunity is set forth in the Constitution. |
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Infectious micro-organisms may therefore pose real dangers, especially as our immunity to vanished or rare diseases has certainly declined. |
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Nor was the purpose of the original grants of immunity to delegate power, but rather to transfer certain responsibilities to an intermediary. |
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First, a single vaccination generates only a small amount of immunity and booster shots are needed to build up immunity to protective levels. |
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It does not matter that the offences are trivial or made under the immunity perhaps conferred by the Senate in the course of an inquiry. |
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He had been bitten by a spider in Brazil, which probably lowered his immunity, and further tests showed that he was HIV positive. |
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Even the state sovereign immunity and anti-commandeering cases seem to comport with the Republican Party platform. |
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While present, passive immunity may interfere with the immune response to a vaccine. |
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We know that germs develop an immunity to antibiotics, insects develop resistance to insecticides, rabbits develop resistance to myxomatosis. |
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Establishing friendly ties lowers stress, increases immunity and boosts the amount of support you receive. |
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The process induced cowpox, a mild viral disease that conferred immunity to smallpox. |
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Lots of freelance narcos are now claiming that they were paramilitaries all along, to get immunity. |
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A vaccine should consume fewer network resources than the virus against which it provides immunity. |
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Your doctor can test you for immunity to this viral disease before pregnancy and vaccinate you against it if you aren't immune. |
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Jenner waited only four years before declaring that the vaccine that he named vaccinia provided immunity from smallpox for life. |
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It does not create a privilege for newspeople, rather it provides an immunity from being adjudged in contempt. |
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These two products were specifically developed to stimulate induced immunity. |
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Instead the molecules that orchestrate adaptive immunity are found in the jawed vertebrates and nowhere else. |
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O'Connor noted that the norovirus has many different strains, making it difficult for a person to develop long-lasting immunity to the infection. |
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Vaccination, on the other hand, imparts passive immunity that is short lived. |
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Researchers are discovering that chronic sleep deprivation harms health, promoting weight gain and diabetes and reducing immunity. |
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Our results thus suggest an approach for in situ delivery of passive immunity at mucosal sites. |
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Some vaccines do not offer life-long immunity and often the disease is far more serious when caught at an older age. |
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This list of tests currently includes hepatitis B, syphilis, and immunity to varicella and rubella. |
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As people age, their cellular and humoral immunity generally diminish and T cell activity and immunoglobulins decrease. |
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Thus, defects in either cell type have the potential to affect both cellular and humoral immunity to varying degrees. |
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High immunisation rates may result in herd immunity, which increases protection for all residents, including the weakest patients. |
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Because of the herd immunity that exists because of mass vaccination, the unvaccinated are also protected. |
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They found no evidence that vaccination prevents viral transmission, putting the whole herd immunity myth once again into question. |
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Children whose parents opt not to vaccinate decrease herd immunity, which protects populations from communicable diseases. |
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Neither one really addressed the question of mandatory vaccination and its effect on mortality and herd immunity. |
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There, public health officials have now documented mass HPV vaccination and the first glimmers of herd immunity. |
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It provides immunity to polio, as well as diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis and Hib. |
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It ignored the statements made by the supergrasses before they signed immunity deals under the Garda Witness Protection Programme. |
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A titer test doesn't measure immunity, but it does measure antibodies circulating in the system. |
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The sickle-cell findings also showed that there is synergism of innate resistance and acquired immunity. |
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In Berlin, Koch's assistants had discovered the principle of passive immunity and antitoxins. |
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A newborn baby acquires passive immunity from its mother through the placenta. |
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It gave pastoralists and farmers a 30-year breathing space until, by the 1980s, the rabbits had acquired an immunity and began to breed again. |
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One water recipe might enhance immunity, another might cleanse the skin, another might help with prostate imbalance. |
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When a human being becomes immune to an infection, the immunity is usually due to blood cells, lymphocytes, that produce antibodies. |
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In other words, immunity against infectious agents is not a state of insensitivity, but rather a state of hypersensitiveness to constituents. |
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Allergy shots to hyposensitize or build up an immunity to dog allergens will work on some people but not others. |
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Avoid cold or ice-cold foods, as cold foods and drinks douse the digestive fire and decreases immunity. |
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They are professional colleagues, too, and have published a paper together about immunity from the anticoagulant action of peptone. |
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Judicial immunity promotes independence by allowing the fearless performance of the judicial function. |
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Furthermore, the attenuated virus is excreted in the faeces, leading to herd immunity. |
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As a result, components embedded in these systems must be designed with high noise immunity and low noise generation. |
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Ministry officials point out that there is high natural immunity to the disease. |
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Experiencing tetanus does not itself produce immunity to a second infection. |
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Without vaccination, it can take days or weeks to acquire immunity to a particular disease. |
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Once past the initial illness, most people develop lifelong immunity to future infection. |
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They also may have lower immunity to infection than older family members, plus increased viral shedding and longer duration of illness. |
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Women who develop immunity to the infection before pregnancy are not in danger of transmitting it to their babies. |
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Many vaccines require several separate doses before your child develops immunity to a disease. |
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There are good reasons to believe a vaccine is possible, for the simple reason that we do observe that people can develop immunity to malaria. |
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Half the world has absolutely no immunity to the disease, and we travel much more easily from place to place now than we did then. |
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Blood tests are also used to find out if you have immunity to certain diseases. |
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Head lice are difficult to remove because of their size, reinfestation rate, life cycle, and their ability to develop immunity to insecticides. |
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At birth, infants have immunity to certain diseases because antibodies have passed through the placenta from the mother to the unborn child. |
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Intestinal barrier: A gentlemen's agreement between microbiota and immunity. |
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Their immunity from getting tricked of course was simply to put on a costume that would fool the ghosts away. |
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No immunity from infringement has been claimed on the basis of any earlier right or acquiescence in the present case. |
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The right to silence is and is no more than an immunity from adverse inferences from failing to answer an accusation or question or evidence. |
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Even in situations where an undertaking does not qualify for a total immunity from a fine penalties may be reduced. |
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Because of the absolute immunity from accountability that EU officials feel they possess, they decided to ignore these requests. |
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It seems to me that the stauncher first world proponents of globalisation feel a personal immunity from its vicissitudes. |
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They also enjoy the same immunity from prosecution as Members of Parliament. |
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The man who was then the mayor of the capital is safe from prosecution, protected by his immunity. |
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Because they are not directly engaged in hostilities against an adversary, they retain their civilian immunity from attack. |
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It often seems to me that Ukrainians have a distinctive immunity that protects them from the gaudy attractions of fashionable trends. |
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Their immunity from attack, in the event of failure to inspect, in other words, though great is not absolute. |
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Either a party to a tribunal or legal proceedings is granted immunity or he is not. |
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Today, he and his accomplices are beginning to lose the legal immunity they granted themselves. |
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He wonders whether the media industry is breeding an immunity to violence, murder and destruction. |
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So I don't really have an immunity to scary movies like so many of my peers do. |
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The performances indicate at least a partial immunity to the ageing process. |
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Catherine luckily had developed an immunity to them after eight years of friendship. |
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All I need is a 35-40 hour day and an immunity to sleep depravation and I'll perhaps be able to do it one day. |
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Stainless steel or light alloy construction provides compact and lightweight components with a high immunity to shock and vibration. |
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Chapter 8 further discusses immunity and immunodeficiencies, including an introduction to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. |
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If that is correct, of course, the only comparison with the steriliser's immunity, with which I am dealing, is of a perverse contrast. |
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A variety of viruses cause the common cold and that is why the body is less like to develop immunity against them. |
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The prosecution must thus assert a claim to public interest immunity if evidence of the identity of informers is to be excluded. |
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People don't get Apergillus infections unless they have severely compromised immunity. |
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He says in public what other MPs say in private, which confers upon him a kind of immunity. |
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The immunity doctrine appears to rest on a particular view of the Fifth Amendment. |
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He's showing up, apparently no immunity was granted, he is not taking the Fifth Amendment. |
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A number of Chinese herbal medicines have been shown to possess an ability to fight infections and strengthen the body's immunity. |
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Measles, mumps, and rubella are all serious contagious diseases that spread rapidly, especially in populations without immunity. |
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Their contempt for human life and disregard for the principle of non-combatant immunity stem not from despair and anger, but from nihilism. |
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The former minister is reported to have been informed that he might receive immunity in return for co-operation with the work of the inquiry. |
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The Government recognises that New Zealand's relative geographical isolation does not provide immunity from the threat of terrorism. |
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Like many other innate immunity genes studied to date, this is highly polymorphic. |
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Rules are flouted and violated with immunity exposing the common man to potential peril. |
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He's thinking of turning state's evidence and wants me to try to get him immunity after the mess with the Bulls is cleared up. |
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And his drug suppliers turned state's evidence basically, got immunity and turned him in to a multi-agency taskforce. |
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He used the mild disease cowpox to confer immunity for the potentially fatal but biochemically similar smallpox. |
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An allele that provides better immunity against parasites will increase in frequency within a population. |
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Acquired immunity is the main physiological mechanism of defense available to vertebrates against parasites. |
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A survey of immunity in Australian pre-school children has found higher than expected levels of antibodies to measles and German measles. |
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By contrast, expert witness immunity is not available to a party who acts as an assessor or mediator in an entirely private capacity. |
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Oral health is influenced by dental plaque, the oral microbial flora, and oral immunity. |
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The immune system can be severely depleted, with the suppression of immunity allowing infection to overwhelm the body while defenses are down. |
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A differential amplifier with a band-pass up to 20 Hz was used to increase immunity to noise. |
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The idea is taken from the UN Convention granting diplomatic immunity to politicians attending UN conferences. |
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The Thai government, however, has claimed diplomatic immunity to protect its property from Dutch law, Krit said. |
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He said the two men, stopped by a transit officer, claimed diplomatic immunity and were ultimately not charged with any wrongdoing. |
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When a lawsuit was brought against the school administration, the French embassy tried to shield them by claiming diplomatic immunity. |
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Ostensibly they are diplomats and thus enjoy diplomatic immunity from prosecution in the countries to which they are accredited. |
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This materialised in a claim for diplomatic immunity under article 33 of the Vienna Convention of 1961 in the case undertaken by me. |
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Many of the countries contested they did not have to pay because of international laws that grant diplomatic immunity. |
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Past lawsuits, when not settled outside of court, have been dismissed on the basis of diplomatic immunity. |
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I think Paul Volcker is making a big mistake when he asserts a claim of diplomatic immunity for two investigators who resigned on principle. |
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Deep knowledge of anatomy physiology, etiology, embryology, digestion, metabolism, genetics and immunity is also found in many texts. |
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The Director of Public Prosecutions is the only person empowered to grant immunity. |
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Diplomatic immunity dates from antiquity when the Greek Government extended special status to foreign envoys. |
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He said that this was an example of a general immunity for acts done in the course of litigation. |
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Given how ubiquitous violence is today, he argues, our immunity to it on screen is explicable but terrifying. |
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On the other hand, if he is not entitled to state immunity then he is extraditable. |
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Thus a tradition died, and thus the Masters and Wardens of today rejoice in a happy immunity, all unknowing of the danger their predecessors forfended. |
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Seneca encouraged followers to possess the strength of immunity to setback, but never withheld his human touch. |
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One correctly pointed out that if universal smallpox vaccination were offered, those who couldn't be immunized would be protected by herd immunity. |
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However, the act that gives blanket immunity seems only to apply to licensed dealers. |
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Influenza pandemics are global outbreaks that emerge infrequently and unpredictably and involve strains of virus to which humans have little or no immunity. |
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Diminished prairie dog populations now face the even greater catastrophe of sylvatic plague, an introduced contagious disease for which prairie dogs have little immunity. |
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The report contains research on phytopathology and immunity of plants. |
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But his privileged textual position of a witness grants him immunity. |
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First, the human recipients of the vaccine will not have pre-existing immunity to it. |
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However most pregnant women with parvovirus infection have normal, healthy babies and most pregnant women are not at risk for parvovirus infection because of immunity. |
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Cancer patients are prone to cross infection and their reduced immunity, which is a common side effect of chemotherapy, means many patients require single room facilities. |
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One can only imagine what the U.S. response would have been if the Colombians had tried to claim the same immunity for some of their own army narco traffickers. |
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There is no issue between the parties with respect to the applicable legal principles relating to the immunity granted an expert witness in legal proceedings. |
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Test house Schaffner EMC has developed a software suite that can be configured to handle any combination of electrical emission and immunity tests. |
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It is given by injection and stimulates serum IgM, IgG, and IgA, but not secretory IgA, immunity being induced by antibody transuding into the oropharynx. |
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However, in 2011 Maliki at one point did offer to extend immunity to U.S. troops absent a vote from his parliament. |
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You should spend three minutes a day massaging the product into your skin, as this brings the blood to the surface, which helps boost the skin's immunity. |
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It appeared, however, as if she herself had acquired a unique immunity to invective and insult so long as she could lay her hands on something to stitch. |
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The upshot was that it was no longer to be thought of in terms of Crown immunity but whether the public interest overrode the ordinary rights of litigants. |
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The report suggests that vaccinated people may lose their immunity as they age. |
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The vaccination is seen as a way to achieve herd immunity as it stops the spread of the illness from children to others that are vulnerable to flu. |
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Uncertainty about the level of herd immunity generated by vaccination programmes limits modelling of the potential benefits of booster vaccination. |
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The goal of measles control is to raise population immunity above herd immunity threshold and eventually to interrupt indigenous virus transmission. |
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Some researchers argue that non-type specific immunity deserves consideration today because the epidemiological circumstances may differ from those in the past. |
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As a member of the baby boomer generation, who was immunized as a child against smallpox, is that immunity still good, or would we have to be revaccinated if the need arose? |
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A good herd immunity effect dramatically controlled the disease initially. |
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But they also promise a partial immunity to the passage of time. |
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These involve genes related to reproduction, immunity and olfaction, suggesting that these physiological systems have been the focus of extensive innovation in rodents. |
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If you're exercising for your health, because it makes you feel good, and to boost your immunity, why work out when your body is telling you to rest? |
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A secondary goal is to assess how well the vaccine stimulates the immune system to produce antibodies and cellular immunity, in this case, focusing on the SARS spike protein. |
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As adolescents are the only group in which carriage rates have been studied, these data provide more robust evidence of herd immunity across the whole population. |
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A weak reaction suggests you have developed some immunity to the disease. |
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With passive immunity ruled out, perhaps the patient was exposed to a donor unit erroneously labeled Rh negative when it actually was weak D positive. |
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He said that criminal figures were flaunting their immunity from the law. |
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But I wonder about the necessity for diplomatic immunity for an innocent person. |
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A naturally conceived fetus in a family with a genetic disorder such as thalassemia has less than a 20 percent chance of being disease free and immunity matched. |
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The goal is herd immunity, where the proportion of people susceptible to infection in a physically interacting population is so low that transmission of infection is unlikely. |
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Radiation treatment had certain inhibitory functions on body immunity. |
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Will he demand that the U.S. give up their claim of diplomatic immunity for the men, which they have used as the major reason why they are not returning them? |
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If a commercial breed were to be hit by a devastating epizootic disease, the genes of a hardy rare breed could be used to help re-establish the immunity of a commercial one. |
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Researchers expended considerable effort to develop methods of active immunity to prevent scarlet fever, as well as methods of passive immunity to treat scarlet fever. |
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A warrant was issued for her arrest along with her husband, who lost his immunity as he was now forced from office. |
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Since measles is so contagious, even with herd immunity, it can find a weak link and spread. |
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The reasons why such an immunity should be granted are considered below. |
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Both she and her father had demonstrated an unaccountable immunity to the cold water the day before, but this morning she was only playing at the edge. |
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However, it also relies on the immunity from action in respect of claims brought against it by members of the armed forces conferred by the 1947 Act. |
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They claimed diplomatic immunity and were not charged with any crime. |
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Proponents of coconut water claim it can boost your immunity, cure hangovers, and contains more potassium than two bananas. |
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Meanwhile, on the stand, Morris presents his version of the facts under the cloak of immunity. |
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I did not give any person instructions to submit to the jurisdiction and take any steps in this matter which would result in the Embassy waiving its immunity. |
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If you understood viruses better you would understand that 'patient zero' usually has a strong immunity to the virus if they aren't completely immune. |
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Observers say that the terror inspired by the veterans and their apparent immunity from the law has been seized on by disgruntled workers to settle scores with employers. |
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And for Sarkozy, whether his presidential diaries are admissible as evidence or protected by his presidential immunity is key. |
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What sets him apart from so many of his contemporaries was his rare immunity from the influence of prevailing ideas. |
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Prior to her arrest, Johnson was living under partial immunity in Gent, Belgium, while a case was being built against her. |
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With the development of a protective immune response and serological evidence of immunity, infection becomes latent and usually remains so for the life of the patient. |
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A fresh-water, green algae extract that assists in bowel health and digestion, chlorella also helps with immunity, heart health and general well-being. |
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The central issue is de facto immunity traditionally given to bishops and cardinals. |
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Cell-mediated immunity does the job with a white blood cell called the killer, or cytotoxic, T cell. |
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The ability of dendritic cell cancer vaccine to develop anti-tumor immunity has been documented in a number of cases. |
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Consumers like to see ginseng in a product because studies show that it may improve memory and boost immunity. |
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Newborn calves acquire passive immunity by ingestion and absorption of antibodies present in colostrum. |
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After the passive immunity wears off, a crossbred calf builds strong immunity of his own. |
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However, immunity to rotavirus is believed to be polygenic and probably involves antigens in addition to G and P antigens. |
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If you're not effectively eliminating transmission, herd immunity may not be achievable. |
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The Daily Post revealed in April how health chiefs were concerned uptake of the MMR jab was too low in Liverpool to create herd immunity. |
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If we want to achieve herd immunity with HPV, we really need to vaccinate both sexes. |
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However, herd immunity only works if you have a substantial portion of the herd that's not susceptible to the disease. |
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The survival of neonatal pigs is totally dependent on maternal immunity via the colostrum and milk due to the epitheliochorial placenta. |
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Humoral immunity involves the recognition of extracellular antigen by B lymphocytes bearing antigen-specific antibodies on their surface. |
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Two other patients had multiple myeloma, which has a well-known association with defective humoral immunity. |
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Humoral immunity is provided by antibodies that circulate in the blood and lymph. |
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Among the strategies that should be re-examined is that of humoral immunity. |
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This suggests hyperglycaemia or metabolic syndrome in Type 2 could compromise T cell immunity. |
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Sonnenberg of the Artis lab discovered that these lymphoid tissue inducer cells maintain immunity in the intestine of mice. |
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Such immunity to offenders offered a safe asylum to the vilest and most abandoned scoundrels. |
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Herd immunity is also viewed as the resistance a population has to the invasion and spread of an infectious disease. |
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For herd immunity to occur, the vaccine must prevent transmission of the virus as well as prevent disease. |
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The prosecutor offered the lieutenant immunity for all the crimes he would testify having known to be planned by the elusive drug baron. |
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The goal of this study is to investigate the immunoregulative effects of Panax japonicus polysaccharide on mice of low immunity. |
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This immunity may be waived by application to the European Parliament by the authorities of the member state in question. |
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The chickens and dogs were making free of the galleries, and the hogs wallowed in peaceful immunity underneath. |
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It found that Special Branch had given informers immunity by ensuring they weren't caught or convicted, and blocking weapons searches. |
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Cathay Pacific received immunity from prosecution for reporting the alleged offence. |
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Indeed, Type I IFNs have been shown to inhibit macrophage activation, thus discouraging mycobactericidal activities during Th1 immunity. |
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Some passports attest to status as a diplomat or other official, entitled to rights and privileges such as immunity from arrest or prosecution. |
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Mild zinc deficiency depresses immunity, although excessive zinc does also. |
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Roberts claimed to be a corporation sole in succession to the bishops and to have the status of a rajah and effective state immunity. |
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In the face of objections from thousands of street protesters, parliament granted him full immunity from prosecution. |
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This increases its usefulness as a valuable model organism for studying the evolution of innate immunity. |
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Additionally, if the captive breeding population is too small, then inbreeding may occur due to a reduced gene pool and reduce immunity. |
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The term of his governorship, and thus his immunity from prosecution, was set at five years, rather than the usual one. |
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Caesar thought he would be prosecuted if he entered Rome without the immunity enjoyed by a magistrate. |
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They had no immunity to European diseases, so outbreaks of measles and smallpox ravaged their population. |
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Over the centuries the Europeans had developed high degrees of immunity to these diseases, while the indigenous Americans had no immunity. |
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Most died due to infectious diseases carried by Europeans, to which they had no immunity, and starvation. |
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Perhaps most importantly, it conveys passive immunity to the calf before its immune system is fully developed. |
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Later at Clark's trial in the UK, Dine testified against Clark and was granted immunity from prosecution. |
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For some years, Augustus had been awarded tribunicia sacrosanctitas, the immunity given to a Tribune of the Plebs. |
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The immunity to jamming signals is the main driver behind this seemingly archaic technique. |
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The natives lacked immunity to these new diseases and died in great numbers in epidemics. |
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By withdrawing our awareness from negative impressions, pratyahara strengthens the mind's powers of immunity. |
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Napoleon also refused to acknowledge diplomatic immunity, imprisoning several British diplomats accused of scheming against France. |
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The islanders had no immunity to European diseases and many died as a result of contact with the Spanish. |
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Infection with either variola major or variola minor confers immunity against the other. |
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Vaccination immunity declines over time and is probably lost within thirty years. |
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Smallpox vaccination provides a high level of immunity for three to five years and decreasing immunity thereafter. |
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These people have nearly disappeared, as they had no immunity from European infectious diseases. |
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The indigenous peoples had no acquired immunity to diseases which had been chronic in Eurasian populations for centuries. |
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As these were new to the natives, they had no acquired immunity and suffered very high rates of death. |
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Privative blessings, blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, and integrity. |
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Many quickly succumbed to infectious diseases to which they had no immunity, reducing the population further. |
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Eurasian diseases such as influenza, bubonic plague and pneumonic plagues devastated the Native Americans who did not have immunity to them. |
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Lawsuits against the federal government itself do not receive Seventh Amendment protections due to the doctrine of sovereign immunity. |
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If people are immunized broadly, herd immunity results, with a decrease in the amount of contamination in the environment. |
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Vaccination only provides temporary immunity that lasts from months to years. |
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After laser immunotherapy, rats were resistant to tumor rechallenge and developed immunity, which could be adoptively transferred. |
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Pandemic influenza is not seeded by antigenically 'drifted' but 'shifted' virus that finds the entire world population immunity naive. |
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This includes careful evaluation of their unique characteristics, speed, noise immunity and jitter levels, among other considerations. |
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Since immune response of the host is important in the control of tumor growth and spreading, PDT is able to increase the antitumor immunity. |
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Also, as immunity of past vaccines wanes over decades, revaccinations would be needed. |
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Gut microbiota, lipopolysaccharides, and innate immunity in the pathogenesis of obesity and cardiovascular risk. |
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Saturated fatty acids, especially kinds found in butter and coconut, aid immunity to viruses and bacteria. |
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Our immunity, neurochemistry, and metabolism have self-righting mechanisms that am encoded within our genetics. |
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Her immunity to brain freeze came in handy as she downed the cup of frozen Mojito goodness, which also has fresh, hand-squeezed lime juice in it. |
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Celeb Big Brother babe Cami Li, below, wins immunity from tomorrow's eviction, ex-fiance Kirk Norcross will sigh with relief. |
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He didn't explain how a government that has been out of power for five years could give immunity to people committing carjackings now. |
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Contribution of each of four Superantigens to Streptococcus equi-induced mitogenicity, gamma interferon synthesis, and immunity. |
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These polyunsaturated fatty acids reduce the suppression of cell-mediated immunity after UV exposure. |
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A sampling of topics includes ABC transporter, cell-mediated immunity, Herceptin, Frederick Sanger, and von Willebrand disease. |
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Numerous other studies have demonstrated the role of specific IgG isotype responses in anti-malarial protective immunity. |
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Anti-influenza A virus characteristics of a fucoidan from sporophyll of Undaria pinnatifida in mice with normal and compromised immunity. |
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The conditions in Western Europe may not be as bad, because of many reasons, although there is no immunity from neo-liberal totalism. |
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It blocked oxidative DNA damage, lowered C-reactive protein and other inflammation biomarkers, and boosted immunity in the tuberculin skin test. |
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Walters lit a big doobie and claimed legal immunity as a federal officeholder. |
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For me, writing a book about Millie was a way to conquer the immunity. |
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The Ginshen Wubao can support human immunity, especially for aged people and valetudinarianism. |
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Civil servants who enjoy diplomatic immunity and carry outacts of fraud or crime should not be simply removed to another position elsewhere. |
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Dendritic cells are the most powerful antigen-producing cells, which are the initiators for specific cellular immunity. |
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Over the centuries, the Europeans had developed high degrees of immunity to these diseases, while the indigenous peoples had no time to build such immunity. |
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He had trusted to the sanctity of Easter for immunity from attack. |
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The Washington State Medical Association is urging adults to make sure they are current on their immunizations and get the needed booster shots to keep their immunity strong. |
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A fourth theory is that the epidemic was of chickenpox, not smallpox, carried by members of the First Fleet, and to which the Aborigines also had no immunity. |
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Hemocytes form the basis of insects' cell-mediated immunity. |
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The FRG has used various dilatory tactics to prevent Congress from voting on an antejuicio, the parliamentary process to remove a lawmaker's immunity from prosecution. |
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The company escaped a similar fine to that levied on British Airways only by virtue of the immunity it had earlier negotiated with the regulators. |
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This arrangement created immunity for the leaders of the drug cartels and allowed drug trafficking to grow under the protection of the government officials. |
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The pesticide atrazine acted synergistically with predation to affect survival, reproduction, and immunity for individuals in the snail species Physa gyrina. |
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After winning the last round the player was granted immunity which allowed him to stay in the game even after receiving the least amount of points. |
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Some men complain their deos don't work after regular use. Your underarm area can build up immunity to the same product. Alternating two deos can give you total protection. |
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It has strong curative effects in improving body immunity, and is very effective in curing stomatitis, phyma, skin ulcer, stomach ulcer and mumps. |
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The recommendation for varicella vaccine has been extended to include all age groups, including adults, in whom there is no evidence of varicella immunity. |
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Leptin in the regulation of immunity, inflammation, and haematopoiesis. |
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Protection against mucocutaneous candidiasis, however, depends on cell-mediated immunity, hence its occurrence in patients with AIDS or severe combined immunodeficiency. |
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A number of studies have also shown that flu vaccination during pregnancy even provides a level of passive immunity against flu to infants in their first few months of life. |
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The President and one member consider, that one attack of yellow or Bulam fever does give immunity from a second attack, except in rare instances. |
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This third edition contains new entries on immunopharmacology and comparative immunology, and new information on interleukins and immunity to infectious diseases. |
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The emerging concept of hyper-immune globulin is likely to increase the efficacy of IVIG treatments by providing passive immunity to patients against disease causing agents. |
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If you now experience low energy, mental fogginess, depressed immunity, cellulite, or bad skin, you may want to investigate this treatment to determine if it's right for you. |
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It will also discuss defense requests for grants of immunity and provide advice for both prosecutors and defense counsel seeking to immunize witnesses. |
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In addition to stimulating B lymphocytes, Th2 cells suppress the cytotoxic T lymphocyte response, decreasing the robustness of cell-mediated immunity. |
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Serology studies can help determine the presence or absence of an infection, monitor treatment efficacy, or confirm immunity to a particular virus. |
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Arnaudova explained that after the Prosecution receives a formal agrement from Tsvetanov to shed his immunity as MP, it will get legal grounds to resume its proceedings. |
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In the future, serosurveillance should be conducted periodically using more representative samples to better understand the population-level immunity to JE in South Korea. |
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