Sentence examples for an additional layer of control from inspiring English sources

Still, as an additional layer of control, she subtracts the difference in hours worked by those in previously titled families between the two sets of neighborhoods.

We suggest that the architecture of the overlapping genes introduces an additional layer of control of gene expression.

The proposed solution allows the plant operator to keep the existing PI control architecture and improve its performance by using an additional layer of control.

The usage of ubiquitin chains for the proper assembly and function of the decay-competent mammalian decapping complex suggests an additional layer of control to allow a coordinated function of decapping activities and mRNA metabolism in higher eukaryotes.

However, although var2csa repositioned and was highly transcribed, the sparse presence of translational products and absence of surface expression imply an additional layer of control, which remains to be further investigated.

One possible explanation for this observation is that unlike in regions of genomic loss where gene expression or dosage will be directly affected by the loss of genomic content, in the regions of genomic gain DNA methylation may provide an additional "layer" of control of the gene expression.

These are carefully conducted in conjunction with CpG island hypermethylation and provide an additional layer of epigenetic control.

As in the case of protein coding genes, epigenetic modifications of miRNA loci provides an additional layer of transcriptional control in normal development and disease.

This arrangement may also allow enhancer sharing and promoter competition between the vertebrate Hox genes, providing an additional layer of regulatory control [ 8].

Our results add an additional layer of circadian control of metabolism through the regulation of mTORC1 activity: indeed, it is well established that through its targets mTORC1 acts as a master switch between cell anabolic and catabolic programs.

Small RNAs are increasingly recognized as important, ubiquitous elements that regulate mRNA half-life, protein translation, and other processes, thereby providing an additional layer of regulatory control of multiple target genes [ 60].