Examples of using Mutate in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Did the virus mutate?
They mutate to survive.
The virus could mutate.
Yeah, viruses mutate all the time.
That's when it can mutate.
We cannot mutate alone.
A vulgarian would use the word"mutate,".
The virus must mutate or die.
Dr. Scott said the virus cannot mutate.
I saw the virus mutate five, six times a month.
I'm distracted, watching you mutate.
I have been watching him mutate for the last 48 hours.
The existing professions will not disappear- they mutate.
Viruses mutate when they jump from species to species.
The possibly of the DNA of an organism to change or mutate.
He says it might mutate, but that won't help the people that catch it.
Okay, I know Dr. Scott said that the virus cannot mutate.
This means that they mutate and evolve all the time, regardless of what we do.
They need to attack somethingcommon to all influenza which does not change or mutate.
The Mutate called Amphibius told us he was obeying the orders of someone he called Master.
With the adverse effects of various factors, the cells mutate and begin to divide uncontrollably.
You know, we mutate during four billion years before, but now, because it's me, we stop. Fin.
They reproduce by vomiting up crystals… that attract and mutate the microbes around them to form eggs.
The 45 year war on cancer has become nothing but a giant exercise in cataloging themillions of possible ways that genes may mutate.
Like all DNA, the DNA in mitochondria can mutate and mothers can pass these mutations onto their children.
However, the drugs must be periodically changed,as the pathogenic microorganisms mutate, and they no longer react to it.
In other words, these viruses mutate and change at a high rate, which can create havoc for both diagnostic detection as well as therapy(and vaccine) regimens.
H1N1 is caused by a strain of the influenza virus known to onlyinfect pigs however this virus may mutate, making them more easily transmissible among humans.
Although a virus can mutate, today people are better prepared to control and combat the spread of viruses thanks to discoveries made as a result of past pandemics.
Bacteria treated with antibiotics also mutate to cell-wall-deficient forms, which may hide permanently inside our own cells, protected from our immune system.