Word: cellular
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...moderately-priced restaurants, unleashing thousands of hungry undergraduates would create new demand for cheap, college-friendly joints; in addition to adding to the array of dining options for all local residents, this new market could be a powerful force against the present gentrification of the Square. Instead of cellular phone stores and expensive fashion boutiques, we could have half a dozen new Tommy’s. The resulting changes to zoning and property values might even compel other student-friendly business to migrate from Central Square to more convenient locations here...
...worry about what my students learn not the grades,” says William M. Gelbart, professor of molecular and cellular biology. “I don’t think [administrators] should loose a lot of sleep over this. There are a lot more important things to worry about here like pedagogy and scholarship...
...nothing probably saves us money on jam. But it is becoming increasingly dangerous as society hands us more and more responsibility for vital and complex decisions about our savings for college and retirement, our family's health care and the providers of utilities ranging from electricity to cellular-phone service. Responsibility is always the price of freedom. But we are now responsible for so many decisions requiring so much homework that many of us feel helpless and paralyzed. The risks of inaction or unwise action are rising, even as many of the professionals on whom we would like to rely...
That kind of fine-tuning necessarily makes the immune system complicated--but to understand the vaccination revolution, you first have to understand the complications. The simplest immune reaction--triggered by a mosquito bite, for example, or an allergen--is inflammation. When the insect bites, the immune system uses cellular troops that have had no special training. Cells called leukocytes, neutrophils and mast cells routinely cruise the bloodstream sniffing for an unfamiliar chemical signature. If they find it, they signal for reinforcements that swarm to kill the invader--the equivalent of an infantry attack...
...addition to running a lab at Harvard, Wiley taught both graduate and undergraduate courses for the department of molecular and cellular biology...