The phrase "and migrate in the" is grammatically correct but may be incomplete without additional context.
It can be used when discussing the movement or transition of something, typically in a biological, technological, or metaphorical sense.
Example: "Birds often gather in large flocks and migrate in the spring to find warmer climates."
Alternatives: "and move to" or "and transition to".
Lymphocytes are among the normal cellular elements of the blood, but they may also leave the blood and migrate in the connective tissues.
While dislocations can nucleate and migrate in the continuum domain in CAC, they are restricted to prescribed slip planes along interelement boundaries.
Neocortical interneurons develop and migrate in the mouse brain to form spatially organized vertical and horizontal clusters.
Surprisingly, recent studies showed that mammalian neutrophils and Dictyostelium discoideum cells can polarize and migrate in the absence of PI3K activity [5], [6], [7].
These facts make TAMs interesting in the context of how virus populations might persist and migrate in the context of macrophage-associated disease processes, such as lymphoma and dementia.
Melanoblasts devoid of fascin can still differentiate and migrate in the dermis and epidermis, but with reduced efficiency.
In contrast, the H2S in the condensates of the Yingshan Formation (O1y) may have not dissolved and migrated in the gas phase.
An ISV is observed sprouting from the DA and migrating in the space between the somite and midline structures.
Similarly, cells cultured on discontinuous nanogrooves were highly oriented and migrated in the direction of the groove axis (fig. 6C and movie S3).
The native quaternary structure of the toxin was inferred from SDS-PAGE analyses since CtxB5 is stable in SDS-containing buffers and migrates in the gel with an apparent molecular weight characteristic of the B-subunit pentamer.
In response to a chemoattractant gradient, the cell, whose shape was initialized as a circle, changed shape and migrated in the direction of the chemoattractant gradient (Fig. 6A).
