Sentence examples for by altering patterns of from inspiring English sources

Animal models, in vitro studies, and human cancer data suggest that arsenic may induce epigenetic alterations, specifically by altering patterns of DNA methylation.

Emerging data now suggest that arsenic may induce epigenetic alterations, specifically by altering patterns of DNA methylation (Reichard and Puga 2010; Ren et al. 2011).

The decline and extinction of native frugivorous birds could have important consequences for plant communities by altering patterns of seed dispersal (Loiselle and Blake 2002; Traveset and Richardson 2006).

Consequently, changes in climate patterns can have major impacts on phenology, and evolutionary changes in phenology may further affect adaptive ability by altering patterns of gene flow between populations (Garant et al. 2007; Franks and Weis 2009).

One possibility is that phenazines, regulated by QS signals, are themselves signals capable of altering patterns of gene expression.

If non-typhoidal salmonellae have indeed been selected to utilize plants as alternate hosts, then such evolution should result in effective colonization of plant tissues by these bacteria and in specifically altered patterns of bacterial gene expression in response to chemical signals and nutritional cues encountered during their colonization of plant tissues.

His current appearance is as a video-installation artist with two new works, "As If You Like It" and "10," both of which will fill the walls of the Kitchen's large second-floor gallery with digitally altered patterns of mesmerizing movement by elaborately costumed performers.

When regions of low O2 extend vertically, she says, it can alter patterns of vertical migration by fish and plankton.

But trout habitat will likely be cut in half by 2080 due to warming rivers and altered patterns of flooding, according to a large study published today.

They appear to have more difficulty with cognitive tasks, particularly those mediated by the frontal cortex, as well as altered patterns of brain activation and less-organized white matter, the bundles of nerve fibers and myelin that impact how information is communicated from one brain region to another.

Roles in apoptosis and tumorigenesis are well-documented and not surprisingly many apoptotic regulators including BCL2 family members and caspases are regulated by microRNAs that in many cases have altered patterns of expression in cancer.