Sentence examples for assisting in explaining from inspiring English sources
In addition to Ma1, two other aluminum-activated malate transporter genes and a gene encoding malate dehydrogenase were identified in selection sweeps from M. sylvestris, assisting in explaining the significantly reduced acidity level in domesticated apples when compared to M. sylvestris (Fig. 3 and Supplementary Fig. 1).
Studies have shown that while some miRNAs are expressed during neuronal differentiation, others are expressed only in mature neurons[41], [82] assisting in explaining some of the differences found between our results in embryonic neurons and astrocytes cultures and those reported by others in adult brain tissue.
The development of decision making paradigms has prompted a consideration that an underlying deficit may assist in explaining substance dependence.
A grasp of the pathological processes involved in tooth staining can assist in explaining the cause to anxious or concerned parents.
It can assist in explaining services provided by the parks, the eco-system of the area and management regulations emanating from the national parks' headquarters.
To assist in explaining these, we review a range of forces that shape the development of corporate law, including domestic share ownership patterns.
This source was a great aid because it assisted in explaining and aiding all four of our objectives within one place.
Such a service can assist in explaining the services provided by the parks, the eco-system of the area and the management regulations from the parks.
Our local contact assisted in explaining the research to students in their first language and answering any questions they had.
Fourier transform infrared spectrometry (FT-IR) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) technology were used to verify purity and to assist in explaining any instability.
It is not that criminologists were unaware of this principle, but they have regarded it as a truism or a "platitude" (Cohen, 1985: 223) that does not assist in explaining who becomes delinquent or criminal.
