Sentence examples for be dynamically altered by from inspiring English sources
Expression in adults, which we have now determined to be dynamically altered by age, supports the idea that fru, dsx, and to have as yet unknown functions during adulthood.
In each transcript, pilocarpine induced seizures correlated with clear increases in utilization of the NMD exon, suggesting that the levels of these transcripts can be dynamically altered by electrical activity altering NOVA action.
However, as the threshold for activation signals as well as activation size can be dynamically altered by the investigator and neither a standardised approach nor a multicentre randomised clinical trial addressing this issue exists, using fMRI to delineate resection borders would in our opinion result in operating under a false sense of security and may even endanger the patient.
During cell migration or division, the length of microtubules is dynamically altered by switching between polymerization and rapid de-polymerization of tubulins, a critical property of microtubules known as dynamic instability5.
Environmental processes in ecosystems are dynamically altered by several metabolic responses in microorganisms, including intracellular sensing and pumping, battle for survival, and supply of or competition for nutrients.
Chromatin structure is dynamically altered by reversible modifications of core histones through the activities of histone acetyltransferases (HATs) and HDACs, and acetylation of core histones is linked to transcriptional activation.
To minimize between- and within-subject variance in inhibition rate, the RT cap was dynamically altered throughout the experiment by a tracking algorithm.
Each lesson's specific content was dynamically altered to reflect the user's role.
Several HSPB members are rapidly and transiently phosphorylated, whereby their oligomeric state is dynamically altered and their protective activities are activated.
Subsequently, Wei et al. observed that p53 levels were dynamically altered in H. pylori-infected mongolian gerbil gastric tissues and cell lines.
As 19th-century Native Americans were forced to adapt to a world dynamically altered by war, racial brutality, disease and displacement, photographic depictions of them habitually trafficked in stereotypes built on an implicit comparison between the new, "civilized" Indian and the tradition-bound "savage".
