Sentence examples for a coordinated change from inspiring English sources

Hargreaves, D. C. et al. A coordinated change in chemokine responsiveness guides plasma cell movements.

Kandel's seminal work with the sea slug Aplysia, a creature with relatively few nerve cells and clearly delineated behavioral circuitry compared with vertebrates, demonstrated fundamental ways in which nerve cells alter their responsiveness to chemical signals to produce a coordinated change in behavior.

These results suggest that the phenotypic effects of oncogene-driven transformation depend on a coordinated change in the expression of many genes.

The results indicate that the fruit flies are capable of generating sideslip and that visually-elicited turning responses involve a coordinated change in both forces and moments.

GO fold-enrichment values of >1 indicate that a GO term occurs more frequently in a gene list compared with the frequency of the term in the genome and suggests that the GO term is representative of a coordinated change in transcript accumulation relevant to the process examined.

We also show that this choreographed movement involves a coordinated change in actin dynamics.

Cell transformation is a process, which requires a highly coordinated change of gene expression and subsequent structural changes of cell architecture and metabolism.

For example, the question of how many parallel changes are required to be recognized as an instance of concerted change is naturally dealt with in our model: the statistical signature of concerted or regular change is that the multiple parallel events are more probable if treated as a single coordinated change than as a collection of independent changes (Box 1).

Despite a highly coordinated change in gene expression for metabolic genes during ER stress, we did not detect any changes in actual metabolism in S2 cells.

We face a choice between coordinated change initiated and planned by ourselves, or the conflict and suffering resulting from failure.

Here, the authors developed a method inspired by the law of mass action that highlights interactions (links) for which the two connected genes/proteins feature a large amount of coordinated change.