Sentence examples for can be expected to display from inspiring English sources
In this regard, koalas can be expected to display limited stress-response, at least visually, because of their highly-specialized feeding habits.
Pathogenic T-cell populations can be expected to display metabolic and energy signatures.
Accordingly, these immune assays can be expected to display much lower specificity, since only antibodies of the IgG class against PF4/heparin complex can activate platelets [ 13].
Digenean flukes develop through a series of morphologically and developmentally discrete stages within their mammalian hosts, and each stage can be expected to display a characteristic transcritpome, confounding efforts to develop new control measures.
Each of these environmental sources of MeHg undergoes different photochemical reactions prior to incorporation into the food web and thus can be expected to display different Hg isotope ratios.
The C C bonds in these compounds are slightly elongated compared to the corresponding free alkynes, with the largest elongation being displayed by the neutral AuCl adduct, which can be expected to display the strongest back-donation.
Assuming that the brain, or population of neurons under study, operates in the region of a critical regime can it be expected to display power-law statistics given that it is a finite-size system?
Coral diseases, like most diseases, can logically be expected to display complex associations with their environment due to the intricate nature of the host -environment-pathogen triadiseasesease causation [2], and the inherent multi-collinearity present between biotic and abiotic variables in any ecological system.
VCs in the vicinity of activity cliff can often be expected to display large (positive or negative) potency fluctuations and are hence attractive candidates in the search for potent hits.
If targeted delivery can be achieved, transition metal species would be expected to display a range of activities inside the cell ranging from redox catalysis to the targeted binding of biomolecules [14 17].
