Sentence examples for a consequence of enforced from inspiring English sources

The evidence that in the MCF10A ductal cells a shift in phenotypic behaviour as a consequence of enforced mitogenic pressure changed the cellular response to βGBP to mimic that of the SKBR3 and BT474 cancer cells, raises the question of whether a shift from a non-aggressive to an aggressive cancer phenotype, as indicated by their in vitro behaviour, would increase vulnerability to βGBP.

The functional consequence of enforced expression of p16/CDKN2A in the mouse corticotroph cell line AtT20 has shown that it is responsible for a profound reduction in cell proliferation and the mechanism is a G1 arrest, mimicking the in vivo role of this cell cycle regulator in most tissues.

(A ) Effect of enforced APOBEC expression on cell viability.

Lyrical and deeply moving, this memoir explores the human consequences of enforced exile, the hopelessness, the suffering endured.

But what he captured so powerfully in Cathy Come Home is the dehumanising effect of poverty and the numbing consequences of enforced helplessness.

The zoo community has recognized the need to consider evolutionary perspectives in some aspects of their programs, including inadvertent adaptation to captivity, the need to maximize genetic diversity, and recently the consequences of enforced monogamy in captive breeding protocols.

Further, impairment of autophagy is a consequence of CCM3 silencing, because enforced expression of CCM3 protein results in recovery of autophagic flux after nutrient starvation (Fig. S5D, Supporting information).

The fact that the reconstruction appears to be completely unaffected by the molecular adsorbates suggests the presence of feeble molecule substrate interactions, most likely as a consequence of the surface-decoupling enforced by the bulky Mes substituents.

That is, the enhanced basal levels of activated Lyn could represent a consequence of attenuated SHP-1 activity, which is enforced through its phosphorylation by p38.

Determining reasonableness also requires "weighing the utility of the restraint against the injurious consequences of enforcing the restraint". RESTATEMENT (THIRD) OF PROPERTY § 3.4, at 440 (2000).

In Portland, Oregon, President Bush told a thousand-dollar-a-head breakfast that while he was concerned about the few remaining chunks of old-growth woods in the Pacific Northwest and about the northern spotted owl, which will die out if those ancient forests are cut, he wanted to "balance" the mandates of the Endangered Species Act with the "economic consequences" of enforcing it.