Free-range hens, for instance, have greater freedom to move about, but are more susceptible to feather pecking and disease. |
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They must travel on their own because their treatment makes them susceptible to cross infection. |
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It's something of a mare's nest that looks susceptible to legal enquiry to us. |
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Sheep are susceptible to their own brain wasting disease called scrapie, but this disease has never been shown to be transmissible to humans. |
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In addition, the ironclad had little freeboard, so it was susceptible to being swamped. |
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As members of the marten family, giant otters are susceptible to both diseases. |
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Growth stops, and, as a result, the plant becomes more susceptible to such environmental pressures as drought and high temperature. |
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Osteoporosis is a disease marked by excessive skeletal fragility resulting in weakened bones that are susceptible to fracture. |
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The India case shows how susceptible to political manipulation the cultural agricultural practices become when skilling is disrupted. |
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Older people are more susceptible to extremes of heat and cold because of impaired thermoregulation. |
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Cows injected with it are at an increased risk for mastitis, an udder infection that cows producing more milk are more susceptible to. |
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Wear a warm hat to guard against heat loss from your head and if your hands are susceptible to the cold then wear some thin gloves. |
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For example, barnacles may be more susceptible to short-term food deprivation than mussels because of their small size. |
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A truly main class is usually susceptible to logical division into subclasses that are themselves known as disciplines. |
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Guinea fowls, though hardy by nature, are susceptible to bacterial, round worm and ranikhet infections. |
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We know that tires are made of rubber, therefore, are susceptible to punctures, peeling and the likes. |
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The region experiences a high rate of seismic activity, making it susceptible to earthquake damage. |
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Cattle, and goats are susceptible to FMD and some wild animal such as coypu can also become infected. |
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This is in accordance with many previous studies, which have noted that endemics tend to be more susceptible to extinction than cosmopolitans. |
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Many flowering trees are susceptible to fireblight, a bacterial disease that can be spread by pruning. |
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Other species such as the silver maple are known to have weak wood that is susceptible to damage in ice storms or heavy winds. |
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What makes them so susceptible to membership cards and the illusion of influence? |
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This is because the iron electrode is more susceptible to corrosion and to self-discharge on standing. |
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That distortion makes us susceptible to the blandishments of our current leaders. |
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These made nascent officers less susceptible to blandishments from civilian projects. |
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No wonder the free education generations have proven so susceptible to the party's blandishments. |
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Bearing in mind that much of the Vale of York is on a flood plain, the area is susceptible to high levels of flooding. |
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Stress can trigger acne breakouts, eczema flare-ups and make skin susceptible to disease. |
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They are, however, susceptible to shrinkage from exposure to solvents containing naphtha or turpentine. |
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The recently urbanized underclasses are particularly susceptible to the messages of populist preachers. |
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Only universal claims are susceptible to the application of modus tollens that underlies falsifiability. |
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Prime lenses are less susceptible to lens flare and also have a closer minimum focusing distance than do zooms. |
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Which of the seven deadly sins does he think the average politician would be most susceptible to? |
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Bean rust favors cool, moist weather and is further enhanced by varieties susceptible to the pathogen's many races. |
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Where show-stopping saves were common the last two years, goalies are far more susceptible to different scoring opportunities now. |
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They have excellent resistance to seawater corrosion and biofouling, but are susceptible to erosion-corrosion at high water velocities. |
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As mountain gorillas are susceptible to human diseases, conservationists had feared the worse. |
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This was back in the days when aircraft were much more susceptible to being grounded due to weather conditions. |
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There have been some reports in the literature suggesting that more recent events may be more susceptible to concealment than less recent events. |
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Join top CEOs to explore which risks are most susceptible to infodemics and, together, develop new strategies in reputation risk management. |
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But she is very susceptible to infections and if she were to pick something up then it could be fatal. |
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Only two pulses were highly susceptible to feeding damage, with cowpea aphid establishing critical populations on faba bean and lentil. |
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Is there any type of character, in your opinion, that is more susceptible to coming under the influence of the Devil? |
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But Floyd is concerned that his parents' physical and mental incapacities may have made them susceptible to voting fraud. |
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They may also be more susceptible to inbreeding and to genetic defects, say biologists. |
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The small, inbred population is more susceptible to decline via disease and natural disaster. |
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Similarly, persons with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome are susceptible to systemic candidal infection. |
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For example, a patient with HIV who lives in the southwest United States is more susceptible to coccidioidomycosis. |
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Respiratory circuit function recorded in the ventral respiratory group is particularly susceptible to hyperthermic stress. |
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People with immune suppression or underlying lung disease are more susceptible to fungal infections. |
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Males are more susceptible to genetic diseases such as Hemophilia, color blindness, male pattern baldness, and even being left handed. |
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Diamonds have cleavage planes in four directions, making them highly susceptible to shattering when struck by a hard blow. |
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Adults with cystic fibrosis are susceptible to hypoxemia, hypercapnia, arousal from sleep, and neurobehavioral impairment. |
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Experts hypothesize that the decreasing frequency of parasitism has left the immune system susceptible to producing allergic responses. |
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The rear suspension is susceptible to wheel geometry changes and any misalignment shows up in the handling of the car. |
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Despite recovering from the accident, the 31-year-old's neck remains susceptible to further injury. |
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There are also concerns that a roof could make the tower more susceptible to damage from the elements. |
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People who exercise regularly are less susceptible to minor viral illnesses, such as colds and flu. |
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However, while adults are less susceptible to varicella infection, they are more likely to die of chicken pox. |
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With the festive season in full swing during the winter months, you may also become susceptible to illness. |
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The lack of knowledge about AIDS and venereal diseases generally makes this group particularly susceptible to infection. |
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Therefore, more research is needed to identify subgroups that may be particularly susceptible to pressure reduction strategies. |
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Children most susceptible to bone plate disturbances are those with poor muscle development. |
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Trees susceptible to frost damage should be trimmed immediately after the last chance of frost. |
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Rural teachers, in particular, were susceptible to pressure from resentful parents in their communities. |
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A vitamin deficiency can cause normal body functions to break down and render a person susceptible to disease. |
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Longer limbs are tougher to control and generate force that leaves them susceptible to injuries. |
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Since yours were newly planted, they were likely more susceptible to the cold. |
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The small electronic parts under the hood and in the dashboard are especially susceptible to water damage. |
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Desert sand is hard on men and equipment and the supply lines are susceptible to guerrilla attacks. |
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A loose chinstrap allows a helmet to flop around, and thereby leaves you, the user, susceptible to injury in the event of a crash. |
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If you have supersensitive receptors, you're more susceptible to sensory overload. |
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Certainly he was susceptible to the charge of not doing his share religiously, and on holy days at least walked in awe of those who did. |
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Beck and Levander wondered whether other viruses were susceptible to changes in the oxidative environment of their host cells. |
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Human minds are highly susceptible to the power of suggestion and will therefore believe things about themselves that others do not. |
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For example, children with an inherited condition known as osteogenesis imperfecta have bones that are brittle and more susceptible to breaking. |
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Smythe's strawberry mark gave place to a disease of the skin which might have had a nervous origin and be susceptible to faith healing. |
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For instance, a very nice test of a robotic vision system would be to see whether it was susceptible to the same optical illusions that we are. |
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The partial negative charge on the oxygen atom makes it susceptible to acid catalysis. |
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It seems that even the brightest mind is susceptible to hate-mongering, given enough exposure to it. |
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Condensed tannins are oligomers and polymers of flavonoid units linked by carbon-carbon bonds, which are not susceptible to hydrolysis. |
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In addition, those who have an inherited predisposition to cancer may be more susceptible to environmental carcinogens such as radiation. |
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But it's then, when the young kiwi head out on their big OE, that they are most susceptible to predators. |
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With the development of better cannonry, though, brick and stone wall forts such as this became susceptible to attack. |
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Trees appear to resist bacterial canker but are very susceptible to fire blight. |
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Such patients might also be susceptible to strep and staph infections carried by pets. |
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It's worthy of note that the oak tree, sacred to Zeus, is the very tree which is most susceptible to be struck by lightning. |
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And they may just demand it rather than trust their life in the air to a pilot who is susceptible to human error. |
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Plastic glazing is susceptible to scratches and abrasions, as well as to damage by certain solvents. |
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It is folly to think that wild birds and other wildlife are less susceptible to the influences of disease than humans and domestic animals. |
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These points are concrete objects, being either coloured or tangible, according as they are susceptible to sight or touch. |
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The distal duodenum and duodenal jejunal junction is especially susceptible to damage because it is fixed in position. |
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It is, however, susceptible to entropion, an eye disease which can cause blindness as the lashes penetrate the cornea. |
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But some tweeter domes made of traditional materials such as aluminium are susceptible to distortion at high frequencies. |
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This reporter got in on the act by showing the new and improved card that's less susceptible to forgery. |
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The Persian jird is resistant to infection by the plague whereas Tristram's jird is highly susceptible to plague infection and disease. |
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It is estimated that a half of the US population is now susceptible to smallpox. |
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To an extent, higher speeds can also make aircraft more visible to radar and susceptible to threats. |
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For one, reducing the modulus simultaneously makes the surface more susceptible to adhesion by particulates. |
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What's more, their wide spreads makes dealing in penny shares expensive, plus their prices are notoriously volatile and susceptible to ramping. |
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However, one development was the use of fewer ranks of soldiers making them less susceptible to artillery fire. |
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This species is also susceptible to a variety of diseases such as distemper, which is controlled in domestic dogs. |
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This is especially useful in treating a mammal susceptible to or having an undesirable Gram-positive eubacterial infection. |
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One of the most common home repair calls in Florida is for fascia damage, which is particularly susceptible to water damage. |
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Granular, flowable, and wettable powders are less susceptible to volatilization than emulsifiable concentrates and soluble powders. |
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Nickel and nickel alloys are susceptible to embrittlement by lead, sulfur, phosphorus, and other low-melting-point elements. |
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In addition, mussels' lack of mobility renders them susceptible to massive die-offs from acute stresses, such as chemical spills. |
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Both WEP and WPA-PSK use a key that is susceptible to offline brute-force dictionary attacks. |
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Transparent species are susceptible to detection by reflections from their body surface, particularly at shallow depths. |
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But Pinsky's more fully developed critique is of an emerging poetic diction susceptible to a too easy appropriation. |
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The second factor which supports xenotransplantation is that these animal organs may be less susceptible to certain human infections. |
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If you tend to be susceptible to cramps, try eating more foods that are high in potassium and calcium. |
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All that means is that he is susceptible to every reactionary nostrum floated by right-wing thinktanks. |
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Africa, as is widely known, is a generally hot continent, and so is particularly susceptible to more rapid sporogony. |
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Non-metallics, adhesives, and lubricants are particularly susceptible to outgassing volatiles that may deposit a residue onto nearby surfaces. |
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Plants in fields with seeding rates above 150,000 seeds per acre in good environments may be tall, spindly, and more susceptible to lodging. |
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The cervical portion of the spinal canal is susceptible to damage by these agents. |
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A tripod that is too light may be too susceptible to wind and slight bumps. |
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Turning the mat over we are presented with more of a glossy finish, which is quite susceptible to finger prints and greasy marks. |
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Fabrics that are derived from animal hair are most susceptible to insect damage. |
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In times of bumps, falls and collisions, knees can be susceptible to fractures. |
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Some southern pea varieties are susceptible to mosaic viruses, powdery mildew, and leaf spot diseases. |
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He was susceptible to her cosiness, appreciated her sense of humour and shared her weakness for the company of artists and Edwardian comfort. |
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However, the manually plotted graphs were time consuming and susceptible to drafting errors. |
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The legislature and judiciary are nominally independent but remain susceptible to executive influence. |
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Since riparian areas are often wetter than the surrounding fields, they are most susceptible to trampling, soil compaction, and pugging. |
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All the 300 strains were resistant to oxacillin and penicillin and susceptible to rifampicin and vancomycin. |
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As in other vertebrates, the anuran auditory system is susceptible to noise masking. |
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It is the demineralization of bones that leaves them weak and susceptible to fractures. |
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For example, subtle forms of discrimination might not be susceptible to legal challenge but fall within the scope of our definition. |
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Late maturing fields are particularly susceptible to corn rootworms moving into them from nearby earlier maturing fields. |
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Too much fertilizer can cause bland, soft fruit that is more susceptible to brown rot. |
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Olive began a daily medication for the disease, which makes the bones brittle and susceptible to breakage. |
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Indeed, the behaviour of death-watch beetle actually makes it more susceptible to surface treatments than common furniture beetle. |
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For instance, such people and equipment are susceptible to impact from vehicles passing through a brattice cloth screen. |
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Rare and endangered species are susceptible to loss of genetic variation through genetic drift in small populations. |
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Roses deficient in potassium, phosphorous and magnesium are more susceptible to attack by black spot and powdery mildew. |
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Since new, unseasoned lumber is particularly susceptible to mildew, avoid using it whenever possible. |
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If you are painting a door on its hinges you are more susceptible to drips and sags, so don't apply too much paint. |
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Since some plants are more susceptible to slug injury, check around those particular plants to detect slugs. |
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At the time of writing there is no report of damage from Orissa, another coastal state very susceptible to hurricanes and cyclones. |
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The platform includes auto-enrollment in training modules, which helps ensure that users most susceptible to attack are being trained first. |
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The point was often made that good conditioned cows and ewes were more susceptible to metabolic problems induced by stress. |
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Steep slopes underlain by stony soils form appealing vineyard sites, but they can be susceptible to rapid soil erosion during storms. |
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By contrast, the fungal cells of the sheath and the Hartig net were less susceptible to freezing artefacts. |
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In fact, has not experience taught us that adults are more susceptible to make-believe than children, and far more skilled at creating it? |
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The saturated wetland deposits are susceptible to frost heave and subsequent damage to structures. |
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And they planned to modify the drill bits to make them less susceptible to jamming from the rocks. |
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Bones are shifting, hormones are flying all about, neural processes are still plastic and malleable and highly susceptible to influence. |
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There were no catastrophic epidemics but people were more susceptible to malnutrition and injuries. |
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But these upland areas were susceptible to lightning strike and crown fires may have spread rapidly. |
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Based on these findings, it is reasonable to conclude that telomeric regions of mitotic chromosomes are not unusually susceptible to crossover. |
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The tender bark of a bare-root fig tree is susceptible to sunscald. |
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Several studies have indeed shown that plants acclimated to high light are less susceptible to a range of processes related to photoinhibition and photodamage. |
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The problem with the trees however lies with the fact that as young saplings they are very weak and susceptible to damage by vandals or simply by traffic or passers-by. |
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It was inconceivable to Einstein that the laws of nature, at any level, were the result of the operation of blind chance, which was not susceptible to deeper explanation. |
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In addition, the dorsal central column of primary afferent fibers within the spinal cord appears susceptible to the inhibitory effects of hypoxia in rats. |
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It occupies a wide-range of ecological niches throughout the Afrotropical region, is highly anthropophilic, and is susceptible to the human malaria parasites. |
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Stands that have been adequately winterized typically are less susceptible to winter damage and the following year's first growth will be more productive. |
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The F-35 is susceptible to detection by radars operating in the VHF bands of the spectrum. |
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Teenagers, in particular, are susceptible to feelings of worthlessness and low self-esteem because they cannot measure up to the perceived ideal of air-brushed perfection. |
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However, the question of costs is less susceptible to dewy-eyed sentiment than the power of the reading experience. |
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Individuals who are taurine deficient may become more susceptible to tissue damage by xenobiotic agents such as aldehydes, chlorine, and certain amines. |
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It, unlike local varieties, was susceptible to the leaf curl virus. |
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Areas susceptible to wave attack and overtopping during storms were demarcated, and additional stone revetments were installed to stabilize the land. |
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From the seeds of the need tree, Aza-Direct is a repellant, antifeedant, growth regulator, and causes pests to become more susceptible to other insecticides. |
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Once people with ID are arrested, they are particularly susceptible to making coerced and often false confessions. |
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But strangely, it never crosses our heroes' minds to wonder if the rumoured little green men might be susceptible to a bit of good old-fashioned lead poisoning. |
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Rather than having been budded onto a rootstock, shrublets grow on their own roots, making these plants less susceptible to the ravages of winter. |
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Another company susceptible to changing public opinions about a celebrity endorser is Gatorade. |
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Students with Asperger syndrome frequently say they are the last to get picked for games and are seen as loners, making them more isolated and susceptible to bullying. |
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People with fair, freckled skin, a ruddy complexion, or red hair are more susceptible to sunburn than others, but everyone is susceptible to some degree. |
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Methylation does not affect the function of the adenine residue other than to help the organism become less susceptible to the macrolide class of antibiotics. |
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This sense of betrayal, Globa says, renders Ukrainians much less susceptible to Russian appeals to Slavic Orthodox unity. |
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Nevertheless, the researchers admit their study is still susceptible to a socio-economic skew. |
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Eighty percent of captive and wild maned wolves suffer from a genetic disease, and in addition they are susceptible to the common diseases of domestic dogs. |
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Alloys in the T4 temper are susceptible to room-temperature aging. |
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Occasionally, multidrug-resistant enterococci may be bacteriostatically susceptible to tetracycline, chloramphenicol, fluoroquinolones, novobiocin, and rifampin. |
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If your child cuts or scratches his or her skin, be sure to use soap and water to clean the area because open wounds are more susceptible to warts and other infections. |
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These studies only speak to one of our ingrained mental habits that make us particularly susceptible to religious belief. |
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The story is intent on delving into the core of what it means to be human and what kind of base behaviors we are susceptible to, both good and bad. |
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These operations cut or break the residue into smaller pieces, mix soil and residue, and speed winter weathering, thus making the residue more susceptible to decomposition. |
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The megapodes bury their eggs in relatively isolated pockets, where the conditions are right for incubation, making them susceptible to humans and other predators. |
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A new medical study says they are more susceptible to some forms of cancer than the average Italian, possibly due to illegal waste dumps that pollute the water and soil. |
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Do not till if only a limited amount of crop residue is present after harvest since tillage will make the soil susceptible to wind and water erosion. |
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Of these, 2.5 million are under the age of five and most susceptible to childhood diseases. |
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The concept of a more secure identifier was relatively novel then, and susceptible to fear mongering. |
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Also not susceptible to compromise was the decision to restrict beer consumption to two beer gardens, in keeping with the family tone of the event. |
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The lining of the esophagus continuously exposed to acid or bilious alkaline or both can change its type and become more susceptible to cancerous changes. |
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Many popular roses are also susceptible to three fungal diseases, whose names black spot, mildew, and rust are descriptive of their appearance on rose leaves. |
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The resulting monocultured crops are genetically limited and far more susceptible to insects, blights, diseases, and bad weather than are diverse crops. |
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Without vision, we're susceptible to trivial distractions which result in disunity, dilution of the truth, unfruitfulness and spiritual aimlessness. |
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An uninfected person would be susceptible to the virus by touching skin or objects contaminated with infectious droplets, then touching mouth, nose or eyes. |
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The emphasis of a vaccination programme is on vaccinating kids before they are four weeks of age, because young kids are most susceptible to infection. |
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Then the immune-impaired and those susceptible to vaccinia complications could be inoculated against vaccinia while everyone else is inoculated against smallpox. |
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Europe has always been susceptible to the siren's call of socialism and as Tyler Cowen points out, there is a direct link between statism and the persecution of minorities. |
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In addition, the fewer people involved in making decisions, the more oligarchical and less susceptible to democratic pressures the system becomes. |
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Puppies between the ages of three and six months are most susceptible to the disease, although older dogs and other carnivorous mammals can also contract distemper. |
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Flag, semaphore, and electrical or heliographic Morse signalling were all susceptible to interception by the enemy and thus dependent on codes and ciphers. |
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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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Less robust people and children are more susceptible to the disease. |
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Experts said they are the most susceptible to damage in large quakes. |
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Yet she agrees they are highly susceptible to peer pressure. |
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Sarah was susceptible to all the feelings and emotions of ordinary women. |
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It is susceptible to a wide range of diseases and insect attack and this is probably the reason why it is not offered for sale as a house plant in UK garden centres. |
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Endangered black-footed ferrets are extremely susceptible to sylvatic plague, a disease that has seriously hampered efforts to re-establish ferrets to their historical range. |
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The widespread poverty of the area made blacks all the more susceptible to the ploys of those trying to hustle them out of their money for supposed burials. |
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Earth-walled buildings such as Devon cob, Lincolnshire mud-and-stud and Cumbria clay buildings are very rare and also extremely friable and susceptible to damage. |
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Constipation is a serious problem, because patients with PD are particularly susceptible to impaction, obstruction, volvulus, and paralytic ileus. |
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More fully enclosed lagoons and inlets, like Peard Bay and Wainwright Inlet on the Chukchi Sea coast, are less susceptible to influxes of high-salinity water from offshore. |
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A further burden is the high content of neurofilament protein susceptible to oxidative and nitrative changes leading to misfolding and aggregations and poor nerve conduction. |
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Physicists generally maintain a healthy skepticism about whatever they hear and are much less susceptible to dogmatic conservativeness than one might think. |
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The southern half of the Republic of Guatemala mainly consists of beautiful mountain highlands and plateaus, which are susceptible to devastating earthquakes. |
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Diseased hairshafts are likely to be more susceptible to Plica polonica. |
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Some evidence suggests that individuals susceptible to mistaken memories are significantly more dissociative, introverted, and more imaginative than those not susceptible. |
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New York City is especially susceptible to this seduction, because many New Yorkers can't imagine how conventioneers or tourists could prefer any other city. |
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If Sergeant Thomas had not noticed the oil pooling in the tailpipe, the aircraft would have launched with an engine that was susceptible to seizure. |
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Many are dependent on unsafe blood products such as frozen plasma, cryoprecipitate and whole blood making themselves susceptible to viral infections. |
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Hydrangea foliage is also susceptible to leaf spots and powdery mildew. |
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He could be ferociously stern, and sometimes susceptible to melancholy, but stories about him are almost always attended by laughter, often gales of it. |
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Nonetheless, the blackouts in London and on the US East Coast a couple of years ago should remind us that it's not just Bermuda that's susceptible to these events. |
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Seedlings started indoors in pots are especially susceptible to a fungus disease called damping off, which causes young plants to suddenly wilt and die. |
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Conversely, very preterm infants are also susceptible to hyperglycaemia and glycosuria, which can disturb fluid balance by inducing an osmotic diuresis. |
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The Corvidae family of birds such as crows, blue and grey jays, ravens and magpies are particularly susceptible to illness and death from West Nile Virus. |
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Patients with delayed gastrointestinal transit time may be more susceptible to these side effects, due to enterohepatic cycling and reabsorption of licorice metabolites. |
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They also excluded trials that mentioned a placebo washout period, a common device to weed out patients susceptible to placebo effects. |
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Aspen is rich with alkali-labile substances, such as hemicelluloses, that make it highly susceptible to yield loss in alkaline pulping. |
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They are saprophytes that are usually innocuous, but become pathogenic when the host becomes abnormally susceptible to infection. |
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Because of this deficiency, hemophiliacs are susceptible to serious blood loss following minor cuts or tooth extraction. |
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Ballet dancers are susceptible to injury because they are constantly putting strain and stress on their bodies. |
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Exhibits within the temple precincts are susceptible to warm air which had the effect of drawing corrosive salts out of the Roman stonework. |
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Stereo FM signals are more susceptible to noise and multipath distortion than are mono FM signals. |
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Nylon is more susceptible to UV and chemical degradation than polyesters and its physical properties can change due to moisture absorption. |
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Occult power was supposedly a womanly trait because women were weaker and more susceptible to the devil. |
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It is of considerable interest that parole boards as discretionary decision makers are more susceptible to attack than is parolelike supervision. |
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The sycamore is susceptible to sooty bark disease, caused by the fungus Cryptostroma corticale. |
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Apple trees are susceptible to a number of fungal and bacterial diseases and insect pests. |
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Foxes may be infected with leptospirosis and tularemia, though they are not overly susceptible to the latter. |
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Like phenols, aniline derivatives are highly susceptible to electrophilic substitution reactions. |
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However, such radars are also conspicuous, susceptible to clutter, and have low precision. |
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Isolated communities were less susceptible to interference and the politics of the heartland. |
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Besides being susceptible to an electromagnetic pulse, all electric systems generate an electromagnetic signature. |
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Leather, badly tanned, is susceptible to deterioration from inherent vice induced by poor quality manufacturing. |
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Successive differentiation events lead to early gametocytes, susceptible to most of classical schizonticidal antimalarials. |
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As with other bird families, pelicans are susceptible to a variety of parasites. |
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The species is susceptible to bioaccumulation of toxins and to the destruction of nesting trees by logging. |
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Because mouse primary cells are susceptible to cryodamage, cryopreservation using BuOF needs further investigation. |
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As a result, the animals are more susceptible to disease and have fewer offspring. |
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Critics claim that the results of these tests are susceptible to the Clever Hans effect. |
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In general, a 64QAM channel is capable of transmitting a greater bit rate, but is more susceptible to interference. |
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Areas with higher rainfall and temperatures are more susceptible to diseases that attack the crops. |
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As a result, the animals are more susceptible to diseases and have fewer offspring. |
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Costa Ricans perceive their police, judges, and the government in general to be widely susceptible to corruption. |
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Mixed member systems are susceptible to gerrymandering for the local seats that remain a part of such systems. |
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All 3 MDR isolates from urine were susceptible to tigecycline, 2 to ciprofloxacin and 1 each to ofloxacin or rifampicin. |
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If human dependency on vision is undesirably susceptible to countermeasures, this is only one aspect of our fragility. |
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Cosmos, crape myrtles, delphiniums, and roses can be quite susceptible to it, especially if growing in shade. |
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Because information technology is highly advanced, it is susceptible to monopolistic or oligopolistic control. |
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Enveloped viruses such as Ebola are susceptible to a broad range of hospital disinfectants used to disinfect hard, nonporous surfaces. |
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Older cultivars are usually susceptible to the disease and newer cultivars are resistant. |
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The incus is the ossicle most susceptible to disruption as it has less ligamentous support than the malleus and stapes. |
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In adults, it leads to osteomalacia which is again very soft and brittle bones more susceptible to bone breaks. |
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Nonincandescent lamps are generally less susceptible to voltage fluctuations. |
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The eggs of the pantless treefrog, Dendropsophus ebraccatus, are extremely susceptible to drying. |
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Removing HMW-HA from naked mole rat tissue cultures made the tissue susceptible to tumor growth. |
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Unfortunately, they are susceptible to oxidation and have problems at low temperatures. |
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It disrupts the mucosal layer underlying the gastroduodenal tissue, making this underlying tissue more susceptible to acidic damage. |
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Natural and synthetic polymers are particularly susceptible to degradative changes resulting from interaction with molecular oxygen. |
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Polyisocyanates are sensitive to temperature and are susceptible to depolymerization because of their terminal NH groups. |
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It also can spread diseases such as canine distemper, which raccoons are susceptible to, from one population to another. |
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In Pakistan, such weapons exist already, and its government remains susceptible to Talibanization. |
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Unlike the Earth, the lunar surface is susceptible to meteoroid attack as the moon's surface lacks the protective atmospheric layer. |
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Guinea grass is tolerant of shade and fire, but susceptible to water logging or severe drought. |
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Lacking photoprotection provided by melanin, individuals with OCA are highly susceptible to skin cancers, particularly squamous cell carcinoma. |
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Development of a cell culture system susceptible to measle, canine distemper, and rinderpest viruses. |
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Brachycephalic dogs, particularly bulldogs, and those with upper airway disease especially are susceptible to overheating during hot, humid days. |
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Many western sections of the wall are constructed from mud, rather than brick and stone, and thus are more susceptible to erosion. |
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Few areas of science journalism are more susceptible to frothy beat-ups than stem cell research. |
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There is broad speculation that, without significant changes, mass transit is susceptible to the same type of disruption. |
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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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Redwood trees are susceptible to attack by longhorn beetles and pinhole borers. |
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Severe overpronators are susceptible to Achilles tendinitis, runner's knee, and shinsplints. |
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Loblolly pines are a major resource for the timber industry in the Southeast and are susceptible to a number of fungal diseases. |
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Certain medications such as aspirin and bendroflumethiazide can make you more susceptible to gout. |
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However, their complex structure is susceptible to a broader range of instabilities than conventional emulsions. |
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Gala, Honeycrisp, and Fuji are susceptible to fire blight, a bacterial disease that can kill a tree. |
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Infestations of the bark beetle have risen drastically since the onset of the drought, rendering trees even more susceptible to fire. |
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Because the only traditional variety that is grown is very much susceptible to red rot disease. |
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Labor had to be induced since the loss of amniotic fluid made the patient susceptible to a life-threatening infection. |
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It is probable that hyphal elements are more susceptible to environmental stress than the spores. |
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The positions allylic to double bonds are especially susceptible to oxidation. |
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The coniferous black spruce and white spruce are more susceptible to fire than deciduous trees. |
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For example, because they often flatten out large areas, they can be susceptible to fog in areas where fog rarely forms. |
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Similarly, our results show that trichlorodiphenyls and tetrachlorobiphenyls with fewer ortho-chlorines are more susceptible to degradation. |
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Your columnist argues that THC, the main psychoactive component in cannabis, makes the brain more susceptible to psychotic episodes. |
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This reduced connectivity between patches has reduced the movements of Dunlin leaving them more susceptible to inbreeding in these locations. |
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Do not work with raw meat or poultry around infants, the elderly or immunocompromised persons, as they are more susceptible to becoming infected. |
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Ironically, carnivorous plants are themselves susceptible to infestation by parasites such as aphids or mealybugs. |
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When roots are too shallow, trees are susceptible to windthrow and erosion. |
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A virtuous disposition without knowledge is susceptible to corruption, and virtuous action without sincerity is not true righteousness. |
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