Sentence examples for analogous to the developing from inspiring English sources

The multilayer cortical sub-plate of the developing pig brain and the expression pattern of reelin, a glycoprotein that influences neuronal migration, are strongly analogous to the developing human brain [10, 19].

In a strikingly similar manner, the larval lymph gland houses blood cell precursors originating from hemangioblasts that arise from the embryonic cardiogenic mesoderm, a region analogous to the developing AGM of vertebrates (Mandal et al., 2004).

The analysis is analogous to the one developed in[10].

The use of metals in etching nanostructures on semiconductor surfaces is analogous to the recently developed technique of metal-assisted chemical etching [MACE] [19, 20].

It is worth mentioning that the presented second-order homogenisation procedure is somehow analogous to the one developed for periodic composite materials submitted to rapidly varying macroscopic strain fields as in regions of high gradients.

The Rab statistic is directly analogous to the recently developed Rsb statistic (relative iEHH of a site between populations) [19], and allows us to analyze SNPs which are fixed (or nearly so) in a population and for which there is thus little information in a within-population comparison.

The SFE values can also be predicted on the basis of the adequately compiled additive models which are analogous to those developed by van Krevelen and which indirectly consider the effect of polyurethane structures through the basic substrates used in the synthesis: diisocyanates, polyols and chain extenders.

In order to eliminate such problems, an axiomatic basis was developed for the theory of sets analogous to that developed for elementary geometry.

The semiclassical regions could be coupled to the quantum ones by means of quantum-classical interface conditions, analogous to those developed for standard, i.e. scalar and parabolic, particles (see Ref. [26] and references therein).

It is likely that the most appropriate test methods for optical imaging will be largely analogous to those developed for established modalities such as ultrasound and x-ray computed tomography (CT), where phantom-based approaches represent not only good scientific practice, but, in some cases, the legal obligation of medical facilities [ 2].

The goal of this study was to determine whether C. elegans could be adapted to high-throughput and high-content drug screening strategies analogous to those developed for cell-based systems.