Sentence examples for becoming expressed from inspiring English sources

During segmentation runt is expressed in the blastoderm with a dual segment periodicity, becoming expressed in seven stripes of cells.

It has been shown that the retrovirus is found in greater frequency in mammary tumors, and it is capable of integrating and becoming expressed in mammary tissue.

It is possible that the islet populations have adapted locally to meet the requirements of these island specific environments, or that genotype-by-environment-interactions result in certain colour morphs becoming expressed more often in certain environments.

As the racial tectonics move beneath us to continue to create a country that increasingly reflects changing demographics we need to be aware of the ways in which all of our racial and ethnic identities are changing and becoming increasingly expressed through local and global markers.

Albumin (ALB) and α1-antitrypsin (AAT) transcripts increased gradually, becoming maximally expressed by d20, although levels were still below those of mature hepatocytes.

When inducer was added, enzyme synthesis resumed, suggesting that the transferred i + gene was becoming gradually expressed and the zygote became phenotypically inducible (fig. 5).

Igf2r and Airn are imprinted in all tissues, but Slc22a2 and Slc22a3 are imprinted only in the placenta, with Slc22a3 becoming biallelically expressed from E15.5 onwards [ 67].

It was recently reported that PHE1 loses imprinting in interspecific crosses between A. thaliana and A. arenosa that also generate paternal excess, becoming ectopically expressed from maternal alleles [ 55].

Following gastrulation it is present in the newly forming mesoderm, developing blood islands, cardiac crescent, presomitic and splanchnic mesoderm, cranial neuroectoderm, and migrating neural crest before becoming ubiquitously expressed by embryonic day (E 8.5.

The difference between a transient gDMR described here and an imprinted gDMR at a gene such as Cdh15 is not substantial, as the latter gains methylation postimplantation on the paternal allele as well as becoming biallelically expressed in certain tissues (Proudhon et al., 2012).

They mean sexual freedom; becoming and expressing who you are.