Sentence examples for a universal response from inspiring English sources

Intriguingly, some well-known molecular chaperones, such as clpB and ibpA, were highly responsive to both perturbations (Additional file 3: Table S2), indicating a universal response mechanism to internal and external stressors in these genes.

Everyone has a universal response, irrespective of age, gender or anything else.

COMMENT FROM SUSAN FRIED PERL: There will not be a universal response to this photo.

It's not a universal response, but it is so common that cyclists nod their heads when they hear my reaction to my injury.

In presenting the experience of specific upper-middle-class Californians as a universal response to a parent's worst nightmare, the movie solemnly overreaches.

"So I can see why some firms are taking this action, the problem is that a universal response is impossible... but certainly we should have the capacity to be opted out of it rather than be opted in".

Our results showed that under heat stress, AMPKα was dephosphorylated not only in human cells (HepG2, 293T), but also in rodent cells (C2C12, Hepa1-6, bEnd3 and MIN6), suggesting that AMPK inhibition is an universal response to heat stress.

But there was a near universal response to the pranks featured on the sneak preview of "Betty White's Off Their Rockers" (Mon., 9 30 p.m. EST on NBC).

However, as Dr. James Hansen, the NASA scientist who is leading the effort to reverse climate change states, "greenwash" is a "near universal response of politicians to the climate change issue".

Epigenetic changes, such as gene silencing via DNA methylation change and chromatin remodeling, appear to be a more universal response that, if stably inherited, can rapidly lead to subfunctionalization [ 36] or to phenotypic differences in recurrent allopolyploids [ 48].

With the travel industry under financial pressure in the past couple of years, however, "surcharge syndrome" has been an almost universal response, with airlines, hotels, cruise lines and car rental companies imposing a variety of extra fees (with varying degrees of disclosure) to help compensate for base prices that have been forced down by a weak economy, travel jitters and war.