Sentence examples for be a universal response from inspiring English sources
COMMENT FROM SUSAN FRIED PERL: There will not be a universal response to this photo.
Thus, scarring, or fibrosis, seems to be a universal response to wounding that spans the 3 layers (epidermis, dermis and hypodermis) of the skin in vertebrates.
Previous studies have shown that TXNL6 expression is associated with upregulation of NFκB activity in response to photooxidation in cone photoreceptor cells [62], suggesting that induction of TXNL6 may be a universal response to defend multiple tissues against acute oxidative stress damage through its activation of MsrA and potentially other defensive and repair proteins.
The increase of YAP protein levels could be a universal response to tissue injury.
Although decreased glucose uptake after injury seems to be a universal response, the underlying mechanism remains unknown.
This moral law and the physician's response to it should be a "universal" response; its moral essence should be applicable to all practitioners.
It has recently been suggested that body size decrease is a universal response to climate change (e.g. Gardner et al. 2011; e.g. Sheridan and Bickford 2011).
SC refers to Sequence Coverage It is well known that ROS production is a universal response to mechanical wounding in various plants [ 11].
In addition, the induction of heat shock proteins (Hsps, which were a universal response to ethanol stress in mesophiles) was not observed under either the shock to X (X-0.15X-0.15%0%) or the stress to the mutants (XI-2% vs XI-0% and XII-6XII-6%II-0%) (Part V of Additional file 7), suggesting one TGPA-specific feature of adaptive evolution.
Our results showed that under heat stress, AMPKα was dephosphorylated not only in human cells (HepG2, 293T), but also in rodent cells (C2C12, Hepa1-6, bEnd3 and MIN6), suggesting that AMPK inhibition is an universal response to heat stress.
The transcriptional downregulation of photosynthetic and primary metabolism related genes appears to be a universal adaptive response of plants to phloem-feeding insects and represents a shift in resource allocation from growth to basal defense [ 19].
