Sentence examples for argued that activation of from inspiring English sources

Farooqui et al. [ 8] argued that activation of the VUMmx1 neuron by olfactory CS is needed for appetitive memory recall, in full accordance with our model.

Since aberrant hyper- and hypo-methylation have also been frequently observed in cancer, it has been often argued that activation of oncogenes or repression of tumor suppressor genes could be caused by these epigenetic variations [ 6].

Considering the observation by Hammer [ 5] that the VUMmx1 neuron was activated in response to olfactory conditioned stimulus (CS) after conditioning with sucrose US, Farooqui et al. [ 8] argued that activation of the VUMmx1 neuron by olfactory CS is required for recall of appetitive olfactory memory.

Although it could be argued that activation of NF-κB may have occurred more rapidly than the earliest time point examined in our study (4 hours), this appears unlikely because the firefly luciferase protein used as a readout in these experiments is stable for up to 6 hours in mammalian cells [ 34].

Together, this argues that activation of eNOS is a general process in mature mammalian OSNs that is triggered by Ca2+ influx into the cells through the odorant-activated cyclic nucleotide signaling cascade as well as through opening of voltage activated Ca2+ channels.

This argues that activation of the immune system is centrally involved in the pathoetiology of both diseases.

Taken together, these observations argue that activation of the PI-3K PyV mT may play a critical role in promoting metastatic invasion.

However, we follow Weber & Thompson-Schill (2010) in arguing that activation of these representations in our participants is caused by them hearing speech.

These observations and the protection by overexpression argue that activation of autophagy by PSA is a tightly regulated process, and that only a modest increase in its activity might have beneficial effects.

The preservation across all tumour types of a cluster of genes associated with an interferon response and the presence of IFNG in the T cell signature argues that activation of this pathway forms a consistent part of the response to a tumour.

By comparing the effect of bilingualism across a range of tasks, we argue that activation is higher in bilinguals compared with monolinguals because word retrieval is more demanding; articulation of each word is less rehearsed; and speech output needs careful monitoring to avoid errors when competition for word selection occurs between, as well as within, language.