Sentence examples for better exert from inspiring English sources

First, the pit may function to concentrate proteins, ions, hormones or neurotransmitters so that they can better exert their effects on the membranes of either the cilium-pit or the primary cilium.

Such cleavage would increase the level of soluble ephrin B2 in OA extracellular matrix, enabling it to better exert its effect on its specific receptor, thus contributing to a protective effect on cartilage matrix.

The Twelves, as they are better known, exert a romantic pull on those who sail them.

Rose O'Neill was also a Titianesque beauty, twice married and divorced and defiantly corsetless beneath flowing caftans, the better to exert herself in the studio.

It is really hard to tell the truth about violence, but as a writer you better be exerting yourself every second to do it.

The difference in hydrophobicity between isorhamnetin diglycosides and triglycosides alters the cell-membrane permeability, which may be the reason for the better effect exerted by diglycosides.

He said that groupings of these smaller countries would be in a better position to exert pressure on more developed countries and have their problems heard.

Arriving as it does a mere two months after Mr. Chamberlain's death, it will, for better or worse, exert a stronger-than-usual influence on his legacy.

Most recently, he has suggested that Israel may seal itself off from the Palestinian territories with a barrier it is building and disengage from the peace process until the Palestinian authorities can exert better control over their people.

With specific information about violations, the public should be better equipped to exert pressure, and local officials should have a harder time protecting local enterprises from regulatory rigour.Regional environmental bureaus have already been monitoring data, but many have not set up systems to make them publicly accessible.

The study here, for the first time, elucidated that MSCs could exert better therapeutic effects by directly communicating with pathogenic cells (i.e. mFBs in cardiac fibrosis).