| It also predisposes to thrombosis, leucocyte adhesion, and mural smooth muscle proliferation. |
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| Further, our training predisposes us to conduct our research as scholars of particular nation-states or regions. |
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| Smoking predisposes and contributes to cytopathic changes throughout the body. |
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| The culture of our country predisposes us to trust unconventional medicine. |
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| What sort of world is this that predisposes roughly 20 percent of human beings to suffer mental agonies? |
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| The production of high levels of ketones predisposes the cow to ketosis and subsequently milk fever. |
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| This genetic disorder predisposes to chronic obstructive airway disease, chronic liver disease, and rarely to skin and vasculitic disorders. |
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| This predisposes us to believe the worst of ourselves and others, and to seek, not a resolution to problems, but an absolution from sin. |
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| Abortion in a previous pregnancy predisposes to further abortions or stillbirths in subsequent pregnancies. |
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| This is primarily due to the impairment of pharyngeal bolus transportation, which predisposes the patient to develop post deglutitive aspiration. |
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| Cigarette smoking strongly predisposes to both duodenal ulcer and gastric cancer. |
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| A reduction in melanocytes predisposes the skin to easier burning. |
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| This appears to be due to a circadian rhythm that biologically predisposes humans to be more effective during the day. |
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| There are many myths about what predisposes a person to catch a cold and what makes one person catch more colds than another. |
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| The gene has been found to make redheads more sensitive to ultraviolet light, which is why they burn more easily in the sun, and it predisposes them to skin cancer. |
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| For example, Mandarin's usage of mass nouns predisposes its discourse to take a more holistic approach to the world than say, English, which demarcates objects more readily. |
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| The large pannus predisposes patients to fluid accumulation, creating an environment conducive to seroma formation, infection, and wound edge separation or dehiscence. |
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| There is nothing that necessarily predisposes the French to conservatism or resistance to change. |
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| The chronic presence of fluid predisposes the individual to recurrent middle ear infections and can cause varying degrees of hearing loss. |
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| However, when the cause of stress persists, it predisposes an individual to exhaustion or depression. |
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| It is thus clearly documented that a more or less permanently manure contaminated environment predisposes for infectious foot diseases. |
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| Coupled together this predisposes the adolescent to impulsive actions and risky behaviors. |
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| It is the poverty which we choose which predisposes us to go beyond ourselves, expanding the heart. |
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| Stalk rot issues are commonly believed to be a wet season disease, because the weather pattern leads to a poorly developed root system, which predisposes the corn to stalk rot. |
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| Not all pathogens and parasites result in death but the continual debilitation of disease and malnutrition predisposes people to continual disease or ill-health and death from other causes. |
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| Acetabular retroversion predisposes to hip dislocation. |
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| In addition, damage predisposes fruit to infection by brown rot. |
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| If all members of a community, or a population group, were found to have a gene that predisposes them to a common late onset disease, for example, could that information be protected? |
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| This network's density and the way it is networking society predisposes it to play an essential role in the promotion and protection of human rights. |
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| Another dimension of the effect of poverty on young people in the drylands is the limited access to clean water and adequate sanitation, which predisposes them to poor health. |
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| One factor that predisposes some individuals to emphysema is an inherited deficiency of alpha-1 antitrypsin, an enzyme that normally protects the lungs from injury caused by cigarette smoke. |
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| Dropping out of school predisposes youth to unemployment and low incomes. |
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| The language we use predisposes us to certain attitudes toward each other and serves to establish the nature and the limits of any claims we might make of each other. |
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| Researchers found that the members of the tribe carried a gene that predisposes humans to leukemia, yet they did not themselves manifest symptoms of the illness. |
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| Our bilingual labelling, in fact, predisposes us to the multilingualism required by world markets, but we must remain vigilant to preserve our bilingualism within an increasingly integrated market. |
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| If you have a gene that predisposes you to high cholesterol but you're a strict vegetarian, you probably will never see the bad effects of that gene. |
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| The first aim of treatment is to improve the underlying condition that predisposes the patient to candidiasis, such as controlling diabetes or discontinuing antibiotic therapy and catheterization, if possible. |
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| Schumpeter emphasised the key role of the entrepreneur, endowed with a pioneer spirit which predisposes him to put a premium on innovation and to trigger new cycles of development by being imitated by other economic actors. |
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| The interaction between these risk factors predisposes to the transformation of lipid streaks into atheromatous plaques and then, to the development of acute coronary syndromes. |
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| This extra fat consumed every day predisposes us to being overweight and, over time, to many cardio-vascular diseases and certain types of cancer. |
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| The hypo-estrogenic state of postmenopausal women, for instance, predisposes them to developing urethral caruncles. |
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| Listening with the heart predisposes one to a good, unprejudiced glance. |
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| His past, they say, predisposes him to truckle to foreigners. |
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| For example, several of the organizations surveyed here promote the idea that many cancers are diet-related, or that diet, at a minimum, predisposes individuals to certain types of cancers. |
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| Homozygosity for E2 predisposes to the development of type III hyperlipoproteinemia attributable to delayed metabolic clearance of apoE-containing lipoproteins. |
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