Sentence examples for be responsive to such from inspiring English sources

p-p70S6K is generally used in preference to p-mTOR to assess the tumour response to mTOR antagonists and to predict which tumours may be responsive to such agents (for reviews see Boulay et al (2004); MacKenzie and von Mehren (2007)).

Cardiovascular events have however been shown to be responsive to such factors, for example stressful circumstances such as war [28, 29] and earthquakes [30 32], as well as important sporting events which might trigger emotional stress [33 37].

Tumors with low or no levels of MGMT due to epigenetic silencing of MGMT by methylation of CpG islands in the promoter region may predictably be responsive to such therapy [5].

Assays of CSF content that affects osmolarity might also prove useful for distinguishing among types of hydrocephalus that may be responsive to such a therapeutic approach.

When the public is responsive to such news, it can seem as if a trend is sweeping the field.

Although many public health intervention strategies still focus on behaviours in isolation, research has shown that risk behaviours related to substance use are responsive to such an integrated approach [ 21].

37 The increased UK newspaper coverage seen in this study for breast cancer and bowel cancer during their awareness months, but not for prostate and lung cancer, suggests that advocates should examine the methods used to promote breast and bowel cancer since evidence suggests that the media are responsive to such campaigning.

Most of the stimuli-sensitive supramolecular assemblies have been designed to be responsive to factors such pH, temperature, and redox conditions.

Rather the expectation is that organisations will be responsive to signals, such as audit feedback, that indicate the need for change.

The product of the TCTP gene, a ubiquitously expressed protein in most mammalian cells, is known to bind to calcium and tubulin and to be responsive to stressors such as starvation and heat-stress [ 58].

In vitro activity on HeLa cell-based assays are known to be responsive to chemicals such as phthalate esters (Zacharewski et al. 1998) and hydroxylated PCBs (Moore et al. 1997), and many xenobiotic compounds are known to have synergistic endocrine effects (Kortenkamp and Altenburger 1998).