Sentence examples for both of which likely from inspiring English sources

These included PF14_0774 and PFE0930w, both of which likely play roles in heme biosynthesis.

Analysis of gene expression differences in RNA samples extracted from intact tissues does not specifically allow for localization of the increased or decreased altered genes to the glandular and/or stromal compartments in TZ tissues, both of which likely contribute fundamentally to evolution of BPH, nor does it necessarily translate to altered levels of more biologically relevant proteins.

In the current studies, we have filled this gap by showing that PGE2 rapidly up regulates phosphorylation of the GluR1 subunit of the AMPA receptor by PKA, and also increases insertion of GluR1 into the membrane, both of which likely contribute to the formation and stabilization of nascent dendritic spines.

Two registries were constructed, both of which likely undercounted fatalities among pedestrians who use wheelchairs.

Almost all of our subjects were overweight or obese (86.8%) and 89% had osteoarthritis, both of which likely impaired their ability to perform the proper weight-shifting or semi-squat position that was intended during Tai Chi.

Moreover, this locus also showed both a closer phylogenetic relationship and low estimated genetic differentiation between himalayanus and macrurus than between macrurus and hainanus, both of which likely resulted from either incomplete lineage sorting or introgression between himalayanus and macrurus.

Using this approach, three novel CF IFN genes, two of which likely encode functional interferon molecules, were identified.

All of which likely explains why Attorney Fehn stopped appearing on behalf of Respondent CapWest.

Four seats still to declare, some of which likely to return women.

Since 11 September 2001, Americans in uniform have been engaged in two wars--in Iraq and Afghanistan--both of which are likely to continue for at least several more years.

In the worst case, you could be forced to drop out of college to take a job to pay your debt, or to take a job right after graduation instead of going to graduate school--both of which are likely to be bad financial decisions in the long run.