| The inability of ARPE-Rho 0 cells to respire was confirmed by oxygen consumption analysis in a respirometer. |
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| Cutting hay late in the day forces plant cells to respire all night long, losing yield and quality. |
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| Cold-acclimated roots tend to respire faster under warm measurement temperatures than warm-acclimated ones. |
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| They continue to respire through their lungs, though their metabolic rate is greatly reduced. |
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| He argues that air must be soluble in water, for fish respire as we do, and air is required for the senses of hearing and smell, which fish clearly possess. |
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| Immediately after I rose from my bed I never failed, if the weather was fine, to run to the terrace to respire the fresh and salubrious air of the morning. |
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| In addition to being able to respire with oxygen, some microaerophiles may be capable of respiring anaerobically with electron acceptors other than oxygen. |
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| He was able to then clear enough seawater to respire effectively. |
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| Those patients randomized to respire supplemental oxygen during exercise training succeeded in training at higher training intensities than those respiring supplemental air. |
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| But why should it have unmistakable gill slits unless its remote ancestors did respire with the aid of gills? |
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| The turtles can take up dissolved oxygen from the water using these papillae, in much the same way that fish use gills to respire. |
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| Leaves also respire, in a similar way to animals, by burning their biomass to generate chemical energy. |
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