Sentence examples for be a rather general from inspiring English sources

We could confirm that tumour epithelial cells express IL-4 receptors, in line with previous studies using both tumour tissue and cultured cells [29], [36], and could demonstrate that IL-4 increases FAAH activity in a PC-3 and R3327 AT1 prostate cancer cells as well as in P19 teratocarcinoma cells, indicating it to be a rather general effect of this cytokine.

This could be a rather general response, as the application of jasmonate on the climbing plant Bryonia dioica caused tendril coiling (Falkenstein et al. 1991; Weiler et al. 1993).

Such a dichotomy between NCAM and FGF appears to be a rather general phenomenon, as it occurs also in different epithelial and fibroblastic cell types (Francavilla et al, 2009).

Additionally, this scale has been shown to be a rather general measure of childhood psychopathology [ 34], and has been demonstrated to be reliable and valid among Swedish adolescents [ 35].

Further investigation will be necessary to unveil the relevance of astroglial function and eventually brain development, but the differential expression of OATP1C1 appears to be a rather general difference that is even preserved in humans.

This is expected to be a rather general qualitative feature of schools, due both to age homophily [ 40] and schedule constraints, and suggests that transmission events might take place preferentially within the same class or gradea.

The quantum chemically based conductor-like screening model for realistic solvation COSMO-RS is a rather general method for predicting the chemical potentials – and thus the activity coefficients – of almost arbitrary molecules in almost any dense pure or mixed liquid.

Note that (8) is a rather general constraint that subsumes constraints that can be described by a compact set of input covariance matrices [7].

This is a rather general and abstract model for any forms of human involvement in computer systems, thus providing a good common basis for defining Behavioural Computer Science concepts.

The next lemma is a rather general variant of difference counterpart of the Clunie Lemma, see [15], for the corresponding results on differential polynomials, see [16].

Although d is given explicitly, the monotonicity of it required for the existence of the inverse function is a rather general fact and can be verified as in [18, Theorem 2.1], where the continuous case was considered.