Sentence examples for based on concurrently from inspiring English sources
However, in recent years, a methylator phenotype based on concurrently methylated of multiple TSGs, also called the CpG island methylator phenotype (CIMP), is being considered to have more clinical value than a single gene methylation.
We present a model of hyphal tip growth in which secretory vesicles fuse to the plasma membrane at a rate proportional to the local concentration of Exo70 and Sec3, which, based on concurrently available evidence in both S. cerevisiae and C. albicans, determines the distribution of vesicle docking.
This Bayesian-based method removes the need to rely on fold change cut-offs by examining the strength of the predicted relationships based on concurrently evaluating variability in gene expression patterns of several genes of interest across control and perturbation experiments.
The proportion of females that interacted with a stationary individual was signficantly higher than that of male crickets (Figure 1A) despite there being an even sex ratio within bands and no evidence for a difference in speeds between the sexes based on a concurrently conducted radiotracking study [38].
All analyses were based on data concurrently collected in two independent outpatient facilities for neurovisual rehabilitation (Institute of Medical Psychology and NovaVision center of excellence for visual therapy) in Magdeburg, Germany, between 1998 and 2007 [ 3].
Kenner launched a collection of dolls and toys based on the special, concurrently with the original broadcast.
The advantage of miRNA approaches is based on its ability to concurrently target multiple effectors of pathways.
The advantage of using microRNA approaches is based on its ability to concurrently target multiple effectors of pathways involved in cell differentiation, proliferation and survival.
Based on one woman's opinion (mine), let's say there was a scale of things that are concurrently punk rock and female.
The intervention was based on a transdiagnostic approach, to concurrently target pain and emotional distress.
