Examples of bystander

• A bystander offers other bystanders a plan to save the person and this plan is enough to "crystallize" the group's cooperative potential.

• With respect to the second variable, the aim of maximizing autonomy should encourage investigators to contact directly any identifiable bystanders.

• Despite the diversity of research environments involving bystander risks, few ethics codes directly address their protections.

• Protofibrils, pores, fibrils, and neurodegeneration: separating the responsible protein aggregates from the innocent bystanders.

• These neo-utilitarians1 treated agents as nearly helpless bystanders in a world they construed as described adequately by reference only to its structural forces.

• The extent of heterocellular communication mediated by gap junctions is predictive of bystander tumor cytotoxicity in vitro.

• The trilogue gives him the luxury of taking a stance of silent or chuckling bystander.

• The man remained conscious, until a bystander who had observed the scene told him that he had been bitten by a snake.

• Rightly or wrongly, in the eyes of many bystanders, they had moved from an icon of hope for peace to a bunch of quarrelling women.

• The prospect of plural bystanders raises questions of who should represent the interests of groups and how disputes should be resolved when bystanders disagree.

• As we noted, the classic work on conformity, obedience, and bystander behavior was designed to identify important situational constraints on the basic effects.

• Family studies represent a third and related class of research for which bystander risks have been discussed.

• Last, a bystander's social status seems pertinent to decisions about when and how protections are offered.

• The release of cytokines/chemokines indirectly contributes to apoptosis of bystander lymphocytes by upregulating a variety of genes with pro-apoptotic functions.

• In extreme circumstances, bystanders might be offered some type of consent mechanism.