Sentence examples for co depending from inspiring English sources

The fraction of metal present in the inner core of the fibers varied from 10 15% for Pd to 28 34% for Co, depending on the synthesis method.

For example, in Wilhelm and Ritz [ 2] we reported odds ratio point estimates ranging between 1.01 and 1.08 per 1 ppm increase in CO (depending on pregnancy period and how close women lived to ambient monitoring stations), while here we estimated an OR of 1.04 per 0.38 ppm increase in entire pregnancy CO in multi-pollutant models.

Baseline regional distribution of cardiac output (CO) depends on the physiological determinants of the end-organs.

Healthcare-associated cases were further classified as hospital-onset (HCA-HO) or community-onset (HCA-CO) depending on whether the specimen was taken > 48 hours or ≤ 48 hours respectively, following hospital admission.

Healthcare-associated cases were further described as hospital-onset (HCA-HO) or community-onset (HCA-CO) depending on whether the specimen was taken > 48 hours or ≤ 48 hours respectively, following hospital admission.

Budding yeast probably uses MutLγ+Exo1, whereas in Drosophila, class I COs depend on the Rad1/Xpf1/MEI-9 endonucleasee(see Kohl and Sekelsky 2013).

Enhancement of instrumental lever pressing co-depended on the simultaneous presence of CRF (or amphetamine) microinjection in nucleus accumbens plus the Pavlovian auditory cue in the environment that previously was associated with sucrose reward (Pavlovian CS+).

A SERM can bind to either ERα or ERβ, causing a conformational change in the receptor which will allow it to recruit essential co-factors, which may be co-activators or co-repressors, depending on either the tissue or the SERM.

Transforming growth factor-β (TGFβ/TGFB1) pathway regulates diverse cellular function through SMAD proteins, which regulate transcription through their interaction with other transcription factors and the recruitment of co-repressors or co-activators depending on the cellular and functional context.

The incubation periods of non-influenza respiratory pathogens that co-circulate with influenza (e.g. respiratory syncytial virus or rhinovirus) range from a median of 1.9 5.6 days; estimates of R for influenza could either be overestimated or underestimated during periods of co-circulation, depending on the intensity and identity of the co-circulating respiratory pathogen [ 87].

However, the CO model and subsequent comparison to observed CO levels depends on an assumed 1 1 stoichiometric conversion of dichloromethane to CO via this pathway, as was done by Gargas et al. (1986), or fitting a yield factor as was done by Andersen et al. (1991), and assuming 100% bioavailability of CO in the blood.