The phrase "a more extensive expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a phrase or statement that conveys a broader or more detailed meaning than another.
Example: "In this context, we need to provide a more extensive expression of our ideas to ensure clarity and understanding."
Alternatives: "a broader statement" or "a more detailed phrase".
Our results suggest loss of response of the RUNX3 gene in PAC and suggest further studies, such as investigation of methylation of its promoter, and a more extensive expression study of putative RUNX target genes.
Bioinformatic analysis showed that capped RNA produced more consistent results, provided a more extensive expression profile of intronic regions and identified upregulated Pol II transcriptionally active regions in unannotated areas of the genome in HCV cirrhotic liver.
A more extensive expression study might provide the ability to distinguish between these two evolutionary processes.
A more extensive expression was observed of phosphor-Smad2/3 in the pulmonary vascular intimal, medial, and adventitial regions in experimental Sch-PH lungs compared with control mice.
In the present study the Vg transgenes were expressed using a Gene-Switch driver strain that yields expression in only a subset of the fat-body tissues, so it remains possible that over-expression of the Vg genes using a driver with more extensive expression pattern in the fat body and/or other tissues might create a life span increase.
Moreover, both Div-FuK and Div-FuK* activated dpp-lacZ, with more extensive expression observed in those that expressed Div-FuK*.
The functional significance and regulation of this event remain to be elucidated; however, RBM6-RBM5 chimeric transcripts could prove to be useful tumour differentiation markers, although more extensive expression analyses are required to confirm these observations.
The more extensive expression of ceh-34 in the head as well as in the tail suggests a unique function for this gene in additional muscle cells that may also be revealed by closer inspection of C. elegans subject to ceh-34 RNAi.
No clear differences between parental and hybrid samples were observed, but again the gonads of the AA genotype appear to have a more extensive wt1 expression, possibly in peripheral spermatogonia or interstitial cells (Figure 5g, h and i).
In contrast, CNE1GL cells exhibited more extensive expressions although they showed different stain pattern.
Due to the identified sRNAs with different sizes represented diverse functions in regulating gene expression, a more extensive modulation of gene expression by sRNAs might exist during response to salt stress.
