| 41. | The deeper mystery, Minton said, is why this bacterium's ability to repair radiation damage evolved in the first place.
|
| 42. | :: It would surely do a lot of radiation damage even if it sizzled / bounced off the atmosphere.
|
| 43. | Browning toured Japan in 1949, and stated that radiation damage from the atomic bombs was a " myth ".
|
| 44. | In 1913, due to severe radiation damage to his hands, he was forced to relinquish his position as radiologist.
|
| 45. | "We use liquid iodine because we figured we'd get a more homogeneous distribution and less radiation damage to healthy tissue,"
|
| 46. | These conditions also induce radiation damage to the sample that restricts the possible applications in which SSIM may be used.
|
| 47. | The low energy of the gamma spectrum in this case limits radiation damage to tissues far from the implanted capsule.
|
| 48. | The hallmarks of cancer and possible mechanisms of radiation damage that lead to these changes observed in all human tumors.
|
| 49. | Scientists expect FAST to be in use for at least two years, before its orbit decays or radiation damages it.
|
| 50. | He also did experiments involving human white blood cells and an apparent protective from radiation damage, but in the test tube.
|
