"in agreement of" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in English grammar.
The correct phrase would be "in agreement with," as in "The two parties are in agreement with the terms of the contract." Another possible phrase is "in accordance with," as in "The decision was made in accordance with the company's policies." An example sentence using "in agreement with" could be: "The board members were all in agreement with the proposed budget for next year."
In agreement of this idea, expression of individual miRNAs repressed Myc-induced tumorigenesis and viral introduction of let-7 suppressed tumor growth in a mouse model of lung adenocarcinoma [40], [41], [42].
In agreement of these anti-oncogenic roles, we discovered that Mitostatin was absent in ∼35% (n = 124) of prostate tumor samples and its overall reduction was associated with advanced cancer stages.
In agreement of Clapham and Miller (2011), these observations indicate that there may not be a specialized 'heat sensor' to support the heat activation process.
In agreement, of 78 serum specimens taken from backyard chickens of unknown age from this urban area along the Rio Hondo and San Gabriel riparian corridors, 7 had antibody confirmed by PRNT to be WNV.
In agreement of this line of reasoning is the study of Gutteridge and Halliwell [ 44] showing that Na+, K+-ATPase reduces its activity up to 50% due to oxidative stress.
In agreement of this, the binding activity of wtp53 significantly increased in A-172/neo cells treated with heat (44°C, 30 min) or combination of heat and glycerol (0.6 M) (Fig. 3, the upper column, lane 3 and 4).
Microsoft admits no wrongdoing in the settlement, as is standard in agreements of this kind.
While the settlement documents are somewhat obscure and difficult to read (as is typical in agreements of this kind), the facts are incontestable.
Reliability of the reconstructed phylogeny was extensively evaluated in agreements of local phylogenies of genome segments.
In agreement, expression of the main transcriptional regulator of proteases PrtT [ 39] was strongly upregulated.
Joe nodded in agreement: "No, of course not".
