Sentence examples for arrow data from inspiring English sources

Long axons/fascicles emerge, almost exclusively from the proximal face of [L] explants (Fig. 2B, arrow; data not shown) and project to the ventral hypothalamus.

The prominent localisation of tBRD-1 to the nucleolus in wild-type (Fig. 5C, arrow) was strongly reduced in homozygous can and sa mutant spermatocytes (Fig. 5E, arrow; data not shown).

Even so, except for the points marked by the arrow, data points grouped into three areas, of which, antimitotic agents and antibiotic agents could be separated well while the other two groups partially overlapped.

Only a few short axons emerge from the proximal side of the [L] explant (Fig. 3N, white arrow; data not shown); instead, many axons now emerge from the distal side (Fig. 3N, yellow arrows; supplementary material Table S1).

DEcad and other junctional proteins also localize to intriguing tubular membrane invaginations (Fig. 2A D, arrows; data not shown); most of these invaginations are in the apical junctional plane, but some are found more basally (Fig. 2B, arrows).

Likewise, the Boomerang of the Australian aborigines, not included in this study, may also be a competing weapon with the bow and arrows (data not shown).

Localisation of tTAFs, TAF1 and Polycomb to the nucleolus could still be detected in homozygous tbrd-1 mutant spermatocytes (Fig. 5G,I, arrows; data not shown).

Dpy19l1 protein also appeared to be localized in the axons of the CNS and peripheral tissues (supplementary material Figs S2, S3, arrows; data not shown).

It is the only arrow in Data General's quiver, and the company had better hit the bull's eye.

On the other hand, cooperative communications in such clustering EH-WSN are easier to understand: the dash-dotted lines represent the boundaries of clusters, and the black-colored nodes denote the cluster heads, while the straight lines with arrow are data transmission procedures, as is shown in Fig. 1.

At P7 and P14, significantly less progenitor Leydig cells were observed in the mutant testis (Fig. 6B; arrow and data not shown).