Sentence examples for altered more often from inspiring English sources

The levels of Wnt pathway components, which are common to both the canonical and noncanonical pathways, are altered more often; Dvl1 is upregulated in 50% of ductal breast cancer cases [ 42], and sFRP1 - a soluble Wnt antagonist that can block both Wnt/β-catenin and noncanonical pathways - is repressed in more than 80% of breast carcinomas [ 43].

Most navigation devices in cars display your route on a small dashboard screen; the settings can be altered, but more often than not the top of the display represents the direction in which you are moving.

There has been some evidence that suggests that recoding might occur more often, and alter more proteins, in squids and octopuses.

We may alter a life more often than we expect, and we may never yet know our impact.

When the wasps were returned to their nests, those with the altered markings were attacked more often than wasps whose paint jobs coincided with their original patterns--even though they retained the chemical cues that they belonged in the nest, Tibbetts reports in the 22 July issue of the Proceedings of the Royal Society.

No evidence for over-representation of directional disparity in a list of stem cell genes was obtained, however genes appeared to be more often altered by deletion than by amplification.

We also analysed overall copy number changes between the two gene-sets (stem cell and non-stem cell) and observed that the stem cell genes are more often altered by deletion than by amplification compared to the non-stem cell genes (p-value = 5.41E-04, Table 5B).

1 We have recently shown that echocardiographic abnormalities did not differ between diffuse and limited cutaneous SSc. 4 We found that LV ejection fraction was more often altered in patients with limited cutaneous SSc, although no patients had overt cardiac failure and mean values remained in the normal range.

Not only were there many new entries on a variety of subjects, but the shorter unsigned articles were altered or completely rewritten much more often than formerly.

Occasionally, the exigencies of the rhyme in English force Martin either into outright comic verse (the demimondaines/ponds rhyme in "Rêve parisien") or, more often, to alter the poet's meaning.

The more often rules are altered, the less seriously people take them; and without proper rules, democracy becomes a dangerous game.