Sentence examples for branches in response to from inspiring English sources

Camouflage is occasionally used to make buildings less conspicuous: for example, in South Africa, towers carrying cell telephone antennae are sometimes camouflaged as tall trees with plastic branches, in response to "resistance from the community".

Severe defects detected here in the length of dendritic branches in response to stabilization of Kelch indicate that Kelch is involved in dendritic growth.

These responses occurred on different time scales and at different magnitudes; overall, activation of the branches in response to DTT was faster and stronger than to Tm and Tg.

In contrast to our expectation of a UPR deficiency, we observed comparable nuclear accumulation of downstream transcription factors for all three UPR branches in response to ER stress in both control and Lrh-1 LKO mice, suggesting that all three branches were functional.

Earlier this year, the state-owned Bank of China froze North Korean assets in its Macau branch in response to an American initiative to clamp down on North Korea's use of foreign bank accounts to launder illicit money.

In September, Gohmert also suggested defunding part of the executive branch in response to the Obama administration's handling of reports that the IRS was targeting conservative organizations.

By contrast, the absence of ADAM17 does not preclude branching in response to EGFR agonists [ 31] because it acts upstream.

However, in our system, the increased abundance of a PIN1 homolog and branching in response to glyphosate are counterintuitive to increased strigolactone signaling, which can inhibit branching through regulation of auxin transporters such as PIN1 [ 31, 32, 69].

Expression of an activated Notch4 allele in these cells prevented ductal branching in response to hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) and transforming growth factor beta (TGF-β), and induced an invasive phenotype [ 59, 60].

Thus, normal morphogenetic movement within the epithelium is affected upon disruption of the PCP genes Celsr1 and Vangl2, rendering the epithelium almost incapable of branching in response to an FGF10 stimulus.

However, whereas wild-type epithelium formed multiple long and narrow buds (Fig.  6A and B), in most cases, the mutant lung epithelium did not undergo any branching in response to FGF10 (Fig.  6C, D or rarely one or two short stumpy buds formed).