Sentence examples for a higher fraction in from inspiring English sources

Each of these enzymes reacts to form a complex with PEP, and thus by having a higher fraction in the free enzyme form, would leave more PEP free, keeping this metabolite from becoming limiting, and allowing these models to match the experimental phenotype indicating that E4P, and not PEP, is the first limiting metabolite in DAHP synthesis.

Stress and stimulus response proteins were found to constitute a higher fraction in the insect-specific homologs than in the homologs common to eukaryotes.

Flow cytometry analysis showed that BTK-KD cells in their standard culture conditions had a higher fraction in sub-G1 phase and lower fractions in S and G2 phases than did control cells.

For example, sulfate constitutes a higher fraction of PM2.5 in the eastern United States than in the western United States.

Nevertheless, Piko [ 16] found that well-being explained a higher fraction of variance in SRHS than psychosomatic complaints in her sample.

This decrease in Ovcar3 cell proliferation was due to a higher fraction of cells in the G0/G1 stage of the cell cycle.

The CT system in conjunction with the wheat maize double cropping system, however, improved soil aggregation in the soil profile (0 60 cm) and also maintained a higher fraction of SOC in the subsoil compared with the NT systems.

These results suggest that mutations of large effect are more common in adaptive landscapes strongly determined by biotic forces, but that these types of adaptive landscapes do not result in a higher fraction of mutations acting in opposite directions.

As a result, ambient light of any given intensity would bleach a higher fraction of rhodopsin in the bathyergid mole-rats.

Caused by the synchronization (which is induced by the sorting procedure), the selected cells are predicted to transiently lead to a higher fraction of cells in the opposing state ("over-shooting") as compared to the stabilized equilibrium.

A higher fraction value results in a stronger subtraction of the normal signature.