Sentence examples for but that modifications from inspiring English sources

Taking those observations into account the present study contradicts the conviction that all parvoviruses replicate their genomes by the same mechanism of the rolling-hairpin but that modifications of the rolling hairpin or the rolling circle mechanism are possible for human bocavirus.

The chapter, read together with the Chapter 7 findings, shows that the Programme is replicable but that modifications in strategy are needed.

However, the guidance was modified on 1 May 2009 recommending 14-day dismissals, but that modification was in effect for only four days which included a weekend.

The formation of this microstructure (Figure 3-B) is not yet completely understood, but it is speculated that modifications in the structure of –(O Si n– polymeric chains fixed on TiO2 crystallites, which arise from modifications in the silica sol formulations, can lead to variations in the morphological properties of composite films [8].

"EPA explained that vehicle modifications are often performed to increase engine power or boost fuel economy, but that these modifications increase vehicle emissions and thus violate the Clean Air Act," the Library of Congress said in its final rule.

James J. Cantalupo, the new chief executive, said that drastic changes at the company were not necessary but that small modifications like keeping restrooms cleaner and providing customer service were.

These results suggest that Ker-CT-Ras keratinocytes maintain their differentiation expression profile irrespective of their randomized location, but that subsequent modifications alter the cellular expression profile.

The data presented in this study show that these alterations are not restricted : i) to only the transcriptional step of ribosomal biogenesis and ii) to the early steps of tumor formation but that important modifications of this fundamental biological process also take place at later stages of tumor evolution, i.e. during the acquisition of the aggressive tumor phenotype.

Through use of extended molecular dynamics (MD) simulations, we showed that structural effects are subtle, but that epigenetic modifications can give rise to changes in twist, roll and tilt angles that are markedly sequence-dependent.

The data from the present study indicate that most doctors make the distinction between primary and secondary prevention in their decisions, but that recent modifications of the guidelines, e.g. the importance of previous stroke, is less well implemented.

The findings here suggest that such a differentiation in micro-scale habitat need not to occur only due to fixed traits of plants (e.g. deep- versus shallow-rooted species), but that behavioural modifications in response to local conditions are not uncommon among plant species.