Sentence examples for by an increased preference from inspiring English sources

To determine whether the resistance by K70Q/Q151Mc is caused by an increased preference of physiological dATP substrate over TFV-DP, we carried out pre-steady state transient kinetic analyses of WT, K70Q, Q151Mc, and K70Q/Q151Mc enzymes.

Apparently, a high-GC3 peak is characterized by an increased preference for CG over GC and a low-GC3 class favors GC over CG (the peak is centered at ~0.5).

One possible explanation for faster criterion acquisition for this task by defeated rats may be an increased preference for novelty.

Despite the clear influence that the remote para-substituents have on conformer population, this is superseded by the oxidation state on sulfur (II, IV, VI), where an increased preference for the gauche conformer follows the trend: sulfide < sulfone < sulfoxide.

This is supported by Ireland et al 29 who noted that many families reported an increased preference to remain in close proximity to their child during social situations because of the child's short stature.

The hydroxyl group leads to altered properties, with RNA showing an increased preference for C3′-endo over C2′-endo sugar pucker, resulting in the more symmetric base-stacked A-form helix rather than the asymmetric B-form structure preferred by DNA13,14.

We hypothesised that if injured bees experience pain and are given a choice between pure sucrose solution and sucrose solution plus morphine, they would show an increased preference for the analgesic, compared to sound bees.

Wildtype GlnRS has a similar preference for l-glutaminyl adenylate; the R260Q mutant has an increased preference, even though Arg260 makes a large contribution to the wildtype ΔΔG value.

In our work with professionals and organizations nationally at Mom Corps, an increased preference for contract work, part-time gigs and even temporary roles is also being driven by professionals and job hunters.

Given the numerous studies that have reported an increased preference for masculinity around ovulation, our results are perhaps surprising.

These results also contrast with findings of an increased preference for facial symmetry during the fertile phase [25].