microorganism

Converse of subject

• produce: A vaccine can also consist of the weakened toxins produced by microorganisms.
• cause: Outcomes Children identify some illnesses eg rubella, chicken pox and some conditions eg boils, tooth decay caused by microorganisms.

Converse of object

• invade: Normally, these immune cells only attack invading microorganisms.
• kill: Some years back, there began experiments with different IR spectra used to kill harmful microorganisms.
• modify: Two of the companies used genetically modified microorganisms ( GMOs ).
• destroy: Some white blood cells can produce special chemicals called antibodies that destroy microorganisms.
• involve: The microorganisms most commonly involved as probiotics are the Lactobacilli, Bifidobacteria, Streptococci and some yeasts and molds.
• contain: Scragg AH, Shales SW, & Morrison J. ( 2003 ) The use of emulsion fuels containing microorganisms in a diesel engine.

Preposition: in

• soil: The decomposer microorganisms in a soil or compost cannot absorb the large polymers through their cell walls.
• environment: The Compendium includes specific guidance on work with GM microorganisms in a clinical environment.
• food: Fermentation in food Production Fermentation involves the activity of microorganisms in fresh foods.

Adjective modifier

• pathogenic: Explain diagnosis of main types of animal pathogenic microorganisms.
• foodborne: Bad Bug Book - an introduction to foodborne pathogenic microorganisms and natural toxins.
• heterotrophic: This hydrogen is the waste end product of the metabolism of other, heterotrophic microorganisms.
• airborne: Even then, once the can is opened, the food is exposed to the air and to contamination by airborne microorganisms.
• harmful: Explain this in terms of removing harmful microorganisms from the mouth.
• viable: OVERVIEW This formulation provides over a billion combined viable microorganisms per capsule at the time of manufacture.

Noun used with modifier

• soil: The DNA present in these cells could become ' available ' for uptake by soil microorganisms.
• rumen: Rumen microorganisms obtain their own energy anaerobically with only a relatively low energy yield.
• gut: Unfortunately, the deer that have been grazing in spring pastures don't have the gut microorganisms necessary to digest this food.