Sentence examples for appears to be responsive from inspiring English sources
ZnT-3, which thus appears to be responsive to both glucose and zinc depletion in β-cells, is known to be responsible for the transport of zinc into synaptic vesicles in the hippocampus and cerebellum, both regions rich in neurones using zinc for neuromodulation and ZnT3 may be a marker for apoptosis [37], [38], [39].
The NSCAT sensor appears to be responsive to changes in dielectric properties associated with surface freeze/thaw transitions over broad boreal and arctic landscapes.
MDR-1 Pgp in HK-2 appears to be responsive to many compounds, including classical Pgp inhibitors and putative physiological substrates, but some of its pharmacological properties are different from those described in other experimental, in particular nonhuman, cell models.
Likewise, the majority of genes appears to be responsive to hypoxia, as indicated by the presence of the anaerobic consensus motifs, ANAERO1CONSENSUS and ANAERO2CONSENSUS, as well as the PYRIMIDINEBOXOSRAMY1A, found in alpha-amylase genes.
miRNA expression also appears to be responsive to pro-inflammatory signals [17], changes in osmolarity [18], cardiomyocyte stress associated with heart failure [19], and several species have been shown to localize to stress response elements in cells subjected to various stressors [4].
The fungus appears to be responsive to light (competent) only after 16 h of growth (Gressel and Galun, 1967).
This fits a welcome pattern of anti-incumbency in the state: the two parties alternate in office, and thus appear to be responsive to voters' demands.
In Lake Baikal, these proxies appear to be responsive to annual temperature increases after 6 ka, whereas in Lake Hovsgol they respond to higher precipitation/runoff from 11 to 7 ka.
Critics of the governor and some supporters of the pipeline, who see it as creating much-needed jobs, dismissed the special session as political theater — an effort to appear to be responsive to concerns about the Keystone XL project, with little chance that Nebraska would actually step in now.
It finds that "the STEM and IT labor markets appear to be responsive to standard economic signals of wage levels and unemployment rates".
And at the same time, implicit attitudes appear to be responsive in some cases to the kinds of logical and persuasion based interventions that ought to affect doxastic states (Mandelbaum 2013, forthcoming).
