Sentence examples for a more extensive effect from inspiring English sources

This mechanism alone offers an explanation for how PO inhibition could confer Li+ resistance, however our observations on gene expression suggest a more extensive effect of PO on expression of multiple inositol synthetic genes.

However, we found that it was the surgeons' perceptions of their own role in the health care system that seemed to have a more extensive effect on certifying sickness absence, and, therefore we chose to analyse this emergent domain.

These results could be explained by the fact that different experimental treatments were used on the cells for each experiment; cells transfected with shRNA Kaiso plasmids suffered from the effectiveness of transfection, while treating with a Kaiso antibody could exert more extensive effects throughout the culture.

Certainly, targeting an EWS/FLI1 mediator which is more upstream, such as GLI1, could be expected to have more extensive effects than targeting a gene further downstream in the process.

Jitter had more extensive effects on the trajectory classifiers, especially at small timescales.

One can postulate that either reactive 'passenger' inflammatory leukocytes are implanted at the time of surgery, that other cells in the donor allograft are responding, or that the activation of cells in response to CCR2 activation in the donor allograft has more extensive effects than are generally understood.

However, the mechanism responsible for T cell infiltration needs further investigation, along with a more extensive study of the effect of cancer therapies on immune infiltration in cancer patients.

Figure 2 shows a more extensive exploration of the effects of rates of environmental change and the strength of selection on mean extinction times in the predator-prey model.

To control for these potential confounding effects, a more extensive comparative analysis of the MASS and SASS genes was performed.

To ensure an unbiased lesion protocol, we preferred not to produce a more extensive lesion, guaranteeing that the physiological effects occurred only as consequence of SNpc lesion.

Another hypothesis that could explain our findings is the effect of a more extensive lymphatic system in the neck region, which could keep metastases from hematogenous spread.