Sentence examples for broadly mimic from inspiring English sources

Household characteristics of the chronic poor broadly mimic those that, in the literature, are commonly associated with extreme poverty.

Synthetic channels, such as nanotubes, offer the possibility of ion-selective nanoscale pores which can broadly mimic the functions of various biological ion channels, and may one day be used as antimicrobial agents, or for treatment of cystic fibrosis.

Synthetic nanotubes that have the ability to broadly mimic the function of biological ion channels have extraordinary potential for various applications, from ultrasensitive biosensors to efficient water purification devices.

Among the 3D cancer models developed so far, spheroids are the most attractive since these are cellular aggregates that broadly mimic many features of solid tumors affecting humans, like cell cell interactions.

The biodiversity patterns of sea turtles broadly mimic those of the other more species-rich taxa in that there was a concentration in coastal areas and a decline in species richness from the northwest to the southeast (Figure 5f).

This has been well documented in the drug industry where poor preclinical and clinical safety assessment correlations can be due to in vitro models that do not broadly mimic human metabolism, distribution and toxicity.

Under Sanders's proposal, which broadly mimics a proposal he put forward during his Presidential campaign, every American under the age of eighteen would receive a "universal Medicare card" as soon as the bill was signed into law.

This indicates that PDF cell firing more broadly mimics light-induced phase-shifting.

The data broadly mimics the induction and removal of γ-H2AX foci in the nuclei of irradiated cells.

This tool has generalizable application for spatiotemporal control of opioid signaling and, furthermore, can be used broadly for mimicking endogenous neuronal inhibition pathways.

None of the genera represented in this survey matched genera found in a previous 16S survey of bacteria from adult honey bees [ 8], although they do mimic, broadly, the microbial biome measured in bee colonies to date (as reviewed by Gilliam, [ 7]).