Sentence examples for activity has evolved from inspiring English sources
Nowadays, search for plants with antimicrobial activity has evolved [ 12].
Therefore, our work suggests that somatic nuclear receptor nhr-114 activity has evolved to protect the germ cells from the negative effects of dietary variations and inconsistencies.
Due to the presence of different sets of permissive mutations, LDH activity has evolved from an MDH under epistatic constraints by a different mechanism four separate times.
The fact that Lpcat3 expression is dynamically regulated by LXRs in liver and intestine strongly suggests that the level of Lpcat3 enzymatic activity has evolved to respond to dietary and metabolic demands.
Therefore, it is likely that mART activity and/or loss of enzymatic activity has evolved at least twice from PARP activity (in Clades 3 and 2) and that mART activity in extant Clade 6 proteins represents an even earlier acquisition of this enzymatic activity.
Due to the importance of DAF-16 in such essential biological processes, a complex regulation of its activity has evolved involving expression of different isoforms (Kwon et al., 2010) as well as various DAF-16-binding proteins capable of regulating its activity (Cahill et al., 2001; Wang et al., 2006; Wolff et al., 2006; Li et al., 2008; Alam et al., 2010).
Therefore, several complementary mechanisms to control TE activity have evolved.
In October 2009, the Obama administration quietly admitted in a court filing that its understanding of Abu Zubaydah's alleged role in al-Qaeda's activities "has evolved with further investigation" and that it no longer stands behind behind the Bush administration's assertions.
Data collection activities have evolved from mapping of faults and fractures to estimation of percolation through tuff layers, and to quantification of seepage into drifts.
The 22-page report describes how PAEs' activities have evolved over the last several years; they claim that their licensing regimes and court cases cost the U.S. economy some $30 billion annually.
Whatever the model, the rigid conservation of fingerprint patterns in polydactyl ZNF proteins suggests that their DNA-binding activities have evolved essential biological roles.
