Sentence examples for both a marker of from inspiring English sources
The remarks today served as both a marker of the three-month anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks and a call for a more agile, modern military.
Early onset alcoholism is strongly association with childhood trauma, which seems to be both a marker of familial background factors and a specific individual risk factor per se.
That figure is both a marker of the commanding position that Netflix has already carved out in the American TV market, and a suggestion of the relatively small additional growth opportunity the company has in its home base.
This new store, then, is both a marker of the success of the line in test markets and a bet on the appeal of faster breakfast service for a wider audience.
Since the encoded inflammatory protein, YKL-40, of CHI3LI seems to be both a marker of inflammation and endothelial dysfunction [5], [17] it is possible that it is the endothelial dysfunction and the later micro- and macrovascular complications of T2D that accounts for the elevated YKL-40 levels in T2D patients.
Albuminuria is both a marker of renal impairment and a sign of systemic endothelial dysfunction.
The latter is extremely important for both teachers and students both as a marker of identity and as a language challenged by other foreign languages, mainly Hebrew and English.
Therefore, NaV1.8 is particularly interesting both as a marker of putative nociceptive afferent fibers and as an additional target/mechanism to explain the analgesic effects of local administration of the 5-HT3 receptor antagonists [10, 18 21].
The GFP-LC3 reporter was used both as a marker of autophagy as well as to delineate cell boundaries.
We believe that this approach is a useful addition to the available techniques and that it might allow more widespread use of tissue PO2 measurement, both as a marker of tissue integrity and an indicator of impending pathology.
Thus it is appropriate that 25 years on, there is considerable interest in the role of OPN in human tumorigenesis, both as a marker of malignancy as well as a candidate for testing as a prognostic factor.
