Sentence examples for becomes responsive to a from inspiring English sources
These studies have further shown that the visually deprived cortex becomes responsive to a wide variety of non-visual sensory inputs.
We previously showed that the photoperiodic control may be strengthened to such an extent that Arabidopsis becomes responsive to a one-cycle inductive treatment [ 9].
The FPCFs became responsive to a magnetic field by impregnating the macropores with a magnetic fluid or by creating ferrites through chemical reactions within the macropores.
Ethologically important exceptions could be learned if one of the neurons that interconnect compartments (MBON-γ4>γ1γ2, MBON-γ1pedc>α/β, and MBON-β1>α) became responsive to a 'safe' odor and inhibited the original trained ensemble of aversive MBONs.
The situation is appreciably different for Illumina GA inserts, where α rapidly becomes responsive to library variance over slight changes in m/ λ (Fig. 5).
These results indicate that following the 5 9 somites stage of development, the expression of key core clock elements becomes responsive to temperature changes.
Since gp130 is ubiquitously expressed, sIL-6Rα offers the opportunity to cells that do not express IL-6Rα to become responsive to IL-6, a phenomenon called trans-signaling.
By incorporating MagNP, the modified graphite became responsive to magnetic fields, either as a powder or liquid suspension, allowing to reflect white light and lasers, and to control the light beam transmission, simulating smart windows and optical displays.
Furthermore, MB-435 cells became responsive to PHD3 mRNA upregulation by hypoxia to a significant degree following hypoxic exposure.
Neurons that were initially unresponsive to the light stimulus became responsive to the stimulus after conditioning, providing evidence of the establishment of a visuo-auditory association.
After dispersal, hemocytes become responsive to wound stimuli owing to downregulation of developmental cues [ 12], suggesting a prioritization of developmental cues over wound cues; a large overlap exists in the machinery used to respond to either cue.
