Sentence examples for and predicted the consequences from inspiring English sources

Using in silico modeling techniques24,25, we derived structural models of the two mutated PFN1 proteins and predicted the consequences of these mutations (G118V and T109M) on the structure and function of PFN1 in complex with actin or PLP and in its isolated form.

Nesoni identified SNPs and indels up to ~10 bp and predicted the consequences of SNPs and indels on CDS, e.g. frameshifts, premature stop codons and non-synonymous codon changes.

One might anticipate that descending (multimodal) predictions from the higher vocal centre would cause the bird to sing – and predict the consequences of its own action – thereby eliciting a soliloquy.

The IPCC was formed in 1988 by the World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environment Programme to assess the evidence for climate change and predict the consequences.

Understanding the distribution of organic/inorganic carbon storage in soil profile is crucial for assessing regional, continental and global soil C stores and predicting the consequences of global change.

We end by arguing that generalists' responses present a powerful and underutilized approach to understanding and predicting the consequences of climate change and may serve as much-needed early warning signals for monitoring the looming impacts of global climate change on entire ecosystems.

February 14 , 1913Penge, England July 29 , 1999Wantage, England Robert Scott Russell, British botanist and mountaineer, became in 1957 the first director of the Agricultural Research Council Radiobiological Laboratory, a facility in the U.K. established to monitor and predict the consequences of nuclear fallout on food crops and human nutrition.

Hence, knowledge of earthworm species associations and their interactions is important not only for an understanding of the functioning of soil systems and predicting the consequences of invasions of peregrine earthworms for native earthworm fauna, soil food web structure and functioning, but also for the structure and functioning of the aboveground food web.

The final result of this modelling process puts us in a position to understand and predict the consequences of others' action just as it enables us to understand and predict our own behaviour.

"They also have difficulty controlling their impulses and predicting the consequences of their actions, and all of this has profound implications for how they are treated within the legal system".

As scientists try to understand and predict the consequences of climate change, Humboldt's belief in the free exchange of information and in fostering communication across disciplines is vitally important.