Sentence examples for as currently often from inspiring English sources

How can circulating Fgf15 (derived from the gut as currently often believed, and as also these authors claim) be crucial for liver regeneration, when FGFR4 has no role in liver regeneration 2? This discrepancy strongly suggests that the inability of the liver to regenerate in Fgf15KO mice is independent of FGFR4, and by consequence, must be explained by FGFR4-independent actions.

It would mean that problems which may arise during treatment as a result of medication side-effects or other unrelated issues would not go unanswered, as is currently often the case.

Although the focus legitimately remains on prototypic illness, continuing efforts to develop disease-modifying therapies should not exclude the rarer AD subtypes and common comorbid presentations, as is currently often the case.

In MS/MS applications, this isotopic signature can still be retained if a wider than unit mass precursor-ion selection window is applied, as is currently often practiced in ion trap and Q-TOF instruments.

Ideally, the proposed eQTL analyses should be performed using RNA sequencing data obtained from individual immune cell subsets rather than from whole blood, as is currently often the case.

While currently often used as a filler or additive, lignin is rarely exploited as a raw material for chemical production.

XDS is currently often implemented as a replacement of the CD transfer by still retaining local copies of the image data.

He says a peace deal would allow more room for leftist social movements - currently often stigmatised as guerrilla supporters - to express their concerns about the key problems affecting Colombian society.

International law as currently applied is often described as victors' justice: the only people who get prosecuted are those who lose the wars they fight with powerful states.

Others insist they should last longer than five years, as currently stipulated: drug development often takes decades.

In particular, understanding the repeatability of evolutionary processes would have significant clinical applications for cancer biology, as currently, cancer types are often treated as distinct from each other, requiring independent avenues of research in order to understand their differences.