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The phrase "a exert" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an exert"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a specific instance of exertion or effort, although "an exert" is still not a common phrase.
Example: "After an exert of energy during the marathon, I felt completely exhausted."
Alternatives: "an effort" or "a strain".
Exact(1)
We demonstrated that GDF11 and Activin A exert an inhibitory effect on erythropoiesis and demonstrated that RAP-011 was able to abrogate the GDF11-mediated inhibitory effect.
Similar(59)
The alternative splice variants of VEGF-A exert different effects on tissue and tumour growth due to their opposing effects on angiogenesis.
Catestatin (CST), a fragment of Chromogranin-A, exerts angiogenic, arteriogenic, vasculogenic and cardioprotective effects.
It is not known if Drosophila ADGF-A exerts a signaling function similar to human ADA2.
These results further suggest that JAM-A exerts specific effects on β1-integrin heterodimers.
Taken together, these results indicate that Aurora-A exerts a repressive effect on the DNA repair by HR.
Therefore, fusicoccin A exerts cytostatic effects but low cytotoxic effects (as demonstrated by flow cytometry).
Activin A exerts biological effects by interacting with its receptors, including ACVRIIA, ACVRIIB, ALK4, and ALK7 (Pauklin and Vallier, 2015).
These are eccentric contractions, when a muscle exerts a force as it lengthens.
(In our examples, we considered that an "effort" exerts a proportional probabilistic rate of intrusion).
Specifically, it measures the forces that particles of a body exert on one another.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com