Sentence examples for changes in sense from inspiring English sources
In fact, age did not play any role in the stability of, level of or mean changes in sense of coherence.
We therefore examined if T-DNA insertion lines for the six genes showed antagonistic changes in sense and antisense transcript levels.
RNAi effects should be responsive to quantitative changes in sense/antisense transcript ratios, but, except for a very small effect in gene pair 1, none of the three loci that were examined in this study showed significant antagonistic changes in sense or antisense transcript levels in T-DNA line where the concentration of the antagonistic partner transcript had been altered.
We recorded subjective changes in sense of ownership, as well as participants' ability to localize their hidden hand.
Regarding medication use, youth described 1) benefits, 2) changes in sense of self, 3) adverse effects, and 4) desire to discontinue use.
Subsequently, we investigated whether the changes in sense and antisense transcript levels between times points are correlated and observed no global correlation (Additional file 5: Figure S3).
Approaches need to be designed to support robustness to changes in sensing needs at the semantic level in order to enhance confidence in the sensing outcome under dynamic changes.
To be of practical value, the coverage scheduling algorithm takes into account the effects of realistic environments on coverage such as the changes in sensing ability of nodes and the noise in distance measurements between node pairs.
However, a lack of significant changes in sensed AV delay from rest to exercise was observed by Melzer et al., by using a combined ECG echo method based on diastolic optimization.
This represents a slight but definite change in sense: "not rarely" implies (the phrase deleted by Darwin) that the transparent cones are frequently or usually coated with pigment, while "in other cases" does not.
Furthermore, we wanted to investigate the patterns of change in sense and antisense transcription in different conditions, by considering both species specific and conserved sense-antisense pairs.
