Sentence examples for another interaction between from inspiring English sources
Another interaction between theatre and the military came with Tricycle Theatre of the U.K.'s The Great Game: Afghanistan, an amalgam of history plays performed for Pentagon personnel and at American theatres.
Another interaction between FR-EXT and overprotection was significant for teacher-rated hyperactivity/impulsivity, indicating that children with no FR-EXT were more susceptible for parental overprotection.
Despite similar levels of passive range of motion, women were more hesitant to move beyond the painful range which might have been due to fear of pain rather than a purely biological difference, yet another interaction between sex and gender.
There was an interaction between IGF1 genotype and OC use on IGF-1 levels (P=0.026) in nulliparous women and another interaction between IGF1 genotype and parity on breast volume (P=0.01).
Martin and Kimelman (2008) revealed positive regulatory feedback between ntl/bra and canonical Wnt signaling in zebrafish mesoderm progenitors, demonstrating another interaction between canonical Wnt signaling and T-box genes.
However, he notes, some sperm can attach to the egg even with distracting sialyl-Lewisx molecules nearby, suggesting that binding to the zona pellucida involves another interaction, probably between a protein on the sperm and a protein on the egg.
There was another interesting interaction between gender and dialect.
Another significant interaction between the variant genotypes of CYP1B1*2 and cigarette smoking was also found in smoking patients (OR = 2.37; 95% CI = 1.62 4.85; P < 0.05).
We also performed detailed quantitative measurements of another suppressive interaction between an antibiotic, chloramphenicol, but with a different inducer, sodium benzoate (Additional file 1: Figure S1).
Interestingly, LMO2 levels were downregulated synergistically in MOLM-13 cells with pacritinib and pracinostat, and may be a result of another synergistic interaction between JAK2 and HDAC.
In another site, interaction between staff and patients seemed primarily directed on the task in hand: 'here are your tablets'do'do you have any pain?' The hustle and bustle of ward life, particularly from early morning to mid-afternoon as described by staff, was in marked contrast to the silence and inactivity of patients once care needs and clinical observations were completed.
