Sentence examples for be modulated not only from inspiring English sources
We demonstrate that curli amyloid assembly and curli-dependent biofilm formation can be modulated not only by protein chaperones, but also by "chemical chaperones".
If the perception of events would be modulated not only by upbringing and culture but also, or perhaps even mainly, by religious factors, it would seem particularly important to study how they affect perception.
The ASH polymodal nociceptive sensory neurons can be modulated not only in their capacity to detect stimuli but also in the efficiency with which they respond to them.
Therefore, increased ethylene production is involved in root growth inhibition in the Al-sensitive genotype, and this response might be modulated not only by the germplasm but also by the culture conditions.
This finding suggests that the renal vasoconstrictor response is likely to be modulated not only by a reduction in effective circulating volume, but also by mechanisms depending on oxygen supply and demand mismatch, as expressed by SvO2.
The preceding examples of structure/force/function relationships are well understandable in the frame of the "tensegrity" theory [ 9– 13]: the functions of cells and tissues can be modulated not only by molecules, but also by biophysical stimuli.
Acute muscle protein metabolism is modulated not only by resistance exercise but also by amino acids.
Our results demonstrate the novel information that IhERG is modulated not only by Src-family kinases, but also by EGFR kinases.
HD neurons in the PoSub that are modulated by spatial factors are modulated not only by the one-dimensional HD signal but are expected to be influenced by other high-dimensional inputs as well.
In summary, the transgenic tobacco plants expressing the maize nitrate transporter gene ZmNrt2.1 exhibited altered expression patterns of a set of genes that are modulated not only by nitrate, but also by calcium.
This first indicates that the regions of the PFC must contain neurons that are modulated not only by slow but also by fast oscillatory activity during cognitive processing.
