Sentence examples for broader expression of these from inspiring English sources
Platypus genes α/α, α2 and β, whose orthologues are usually expressed in the bone marrow of an adult human, were expressed in almost all platypus tissues tested, suggesting a broader expression of these genes in the monotreme lineage.
Recent studies indicating a broader expression of these genes in many organisms, in cells with stem cell properties, have argued their role maybe more multipotent than purely germline (Gustafson and Wessel, 2010).
Second, the isoform composition of TCF7L2 in the brain is highly tissue specific compared with the broader expression of the other isoforms (Weise et al. 2010), present study).
Although minor histocompatibility antigens (MiHA) represent promising targets, broad expression of these antigens has been associated with poor responses and T cell dysfunction that may not be prevented by targeting MiHA with limited expression.
A guided hands-on practical exercise in sedimentology and stratigraphy, palaeoenvironmental analysis and Palaeolithic archaeology was supported by the development of a 'Quaternary Timeline' chart, which introduces the concepts of changing climates and environments and characterises the broad expression of these changes in the terrestrial and fossil records.
Expression studies fail to find broad expression of these other TAAR family members in the brain but rather observe localization predominantly in the olfactory apparatus [ 1, 14].
Mr. Bloomberg said his visit was part of a broader expression of gratitude for support he received from religious leaders and their congregations.
The initial protests, set off by fears of mad cow disease, quickly evolved into a broader expression of grievances against Mr. Lee's policies on education, the economy and other issues.
What began as a peaceful protest about the destruction of a park to make way for a shopping centre has turned into a broader expression of Turkish discontent.
What began as a peaceful protest about the destruction of a park to make way for a shopping center has turned into a broader expression of Turkish discontent.
