Sentence examples for be a key node from inspiring English sources
Djibouti stands to be a key node in China's "string of pearls " strategy, which links key ports to their greater "One Belt, One Road" initiative.
The blue circle indicates the MFG, which is believed to be a key node in the A-network and was also identified in the P-networks of experts.
Limiting the nitrogen source was an effective method for reducing acetyl-CoA consumption, and malic enzyme was found to be a key node in the regulation of NADPH in ARA biosynthesis.
This area is hypothesized to be a key node in the network underlying segregation of self-generated vs. externally generated sensation, and hence also highly relevant to the process underlying sense of agency.
Expression analyses and network modeling of estrogen and growth factor receptor encoding genes, well known markers involved in tumor cell migration or invasion, and selected ERα36 target genes [ 18] suggest that ERα36 could be a key node of estrogen responsive pro-metastatic gene network in [ER+] tumors.
Supramammillary glutamate neurons are a key node of the arousal system.
The supplementary motor area (SMA) is a key node of the motor network.
This suggests that the hippocampus is a key node in the neural circuit underlying the link between self-esteem and physical health.
Conjunction analysis revealed that both metaphor and sarcasm activated the anterior rostral medial frontal cortex (arMFC), which is a key node of mentalizing.
The MPTA (mesopontine tegmental anesthesia area) is a key node in a network of axonal pathways that collectively engage the key components of general anesthesia: immobility and atonia, analgesia, amnesia and loss-of-consciousness.
One potential interpretation based on our study is that in chronic pain states, the deactivation of the contralateral PL excitatory neurons by Cdk5 activation promotes CFA-induced anxiety-like behaviours and heat hyperalgesia, which indicates that the mPFC is a key node of the circuitry involved in both pain and anxiety processing.
