Sentence examples for apparent associated from inspiring English sources
Distinct phases of gene expression are apparent associated with mono-nucleic cells, the initial cell proliferation phase and terminal differentiation and myotube formation (Figs. 1A, 1B & 6).
Inflammation is also apparent, associated with the stent struts, in these models up to 3 days after placement of the stent.
Phase I and II studies reported a reduction in the rate of rise of tumour markers associated with MMPI administration, and an apparent associated prolongation of survival (Nemunaitis et al, 1998).
When experimental psychologists speak of nonassociative learning, they are referring to those instances in which an animal's behaviour toward a stimulus changes in the absence of any apparent associated stimulus or event (such as a reward or punishment).
Typically there was no apparent associated pathology but one juvenile with a heavy nematode infection died due to an intestinal intussusception.
Large-scale sequence data has enabled the detection of micro-collinear regions in less closely related species without apparent associated macrosynteny [ 45, 51, 52].
At 298 K, the apparent associating constant between them is 1.85 × 108 (L/mol).
The incongruence of genetic potential and apparent functions associated with enzyme production has attracted research attempts to elucidate the environmental influences on the molecular underpinnings of soil biogeochemistry.
If the new curriculum is taught properly, it should make all science related subjects a lot more accessible and hopefully dispel some of the apparent taboos associated with women in technology.
A change in the deflection of the bridge due to the presence of damage manifests itself as a change in the apparent profile associated with the measured vehicle response.
A lumped parameter seat person model showed that changes in seat transmissibility with age can be predicted from changes in apparent mass with age, and that the dynamic stiffness of the seat appeared to increase with increased loading so as to compensate for increases in subject apparent mass associated with increased sitting weight.
