Sentences with phrase «to make more copies of someone»

Let's hope Nintendo plans on making more copies of the SNES Classic as the company flat out quit production of the NES Classic so counting on them to continue production past the initial sell out does not have much precedent.

Then it infects various cells of the immune system, which it tricks into making more copies of itself.

Who knows they might be already making more copies of him the late for the future «hide and seek «games...!?

When the cancer - causing Epstein - Barr virus moves into a B - cell of the human immune system, it tricks the cell into rapidly making more copies of itself, each of which will carry the virus.

It was already known that a few weeks after an ECT procedure or after taking an effective antidepressant that stem cells in the hippocampus turn on and make more copies of hippocampal neurons.

This «self - inactivating» retrovirus also can not make more copies of itself once it has stitched itself into the host genome.

Would Nintendo really waste their own time making more copies of an old Wii game, just because some random person off the street asked them to?

I thought Nintendo was trying to bring focus to the Wii U. Making more copies of a Wii game would be just plain stupid.

In fact, if you hire a photographer to take pictures for your wedding, you own the copies of the pictures that you get, but the photographer still owns the copyright and has the legal monopoly on making more copies of those pictures.

Many of these mutations can reduce a virus's fitness — its ability to make more copies of itself — raising the question of how viruses compensate to recover their mojo.

The researchers suggest El Niño created ideal conditions for Zika - carrying mosquitos to breed and make more copies of the Zika virus.

Natural selection favors genes that can make more copies of themselves.

Chandran's laboratory studies the first stages of Ebola infection — how the virus first enters cells, required to make more copies of itself.

HIV - 1 integrates its own genome into the genome of human immune system cells known as CD4 + T cells, hijacking their cellular machinery to make more copies of itself.

Previous studies in the lab showed that once HCMV is inside the cell, it quickly becomes latent by entering the cell's nucleus and co-opting a cellular protein called Daxx — part of the intrinsic immune system — to shut down its own replication, the process of reproducing its genetic material to make more copies of itself.

As England put it, «A great way of dissipating more is to make more copies of yourself.»

These IFITMs exist in many other species, and Elledge suggests that removing them from chicken embryos or animal cells that are used to make influenza vaccines may greatly boost vaccine production by allowing the virus to make more copies of itself.

Although T2 is made up of only a shred of DNA and a scrap of protein, the virus can hijack bacterial cells to make more copies of itself.