Sentence examples for commonly exert from inspiring English sources

These studies complement those showing that Abs commonly exert strong and rapid immune pressure on viruses in vivo.

This applies in particular for protein-protein interaction networks (e.g. [8], [9]) since the physical interaction of two gene products is vital for the two genes to commonly exert function.

Cellular processes such as proliferation, differentiation, and death are regulated by signal transduction pathways which commonly exert their function through receptor mediated activation.

Variation in resource availability commonly exerts strong effects on fitness-related traits in wild animals.

As extracellular ligands such as Dlk1 commonly exerts their effects on neighbor cells in a cell-contact dependent manner, we hypothesized that Dlk1 over-expression non-cell autonomously regulates myoblast proliferation and differentiation.

The practice has existed at one point or another in almost all human civilizations, most commonly to exert control over the sexual behavior, including masturbation, of girls and women, but also to change the clitoris's appearance.

Accessibility to health care is commonly reasoned to exert considerable pressure on variability in health outcomes between neighborhood populations.

Periparturient cows exert commonly an inflammation-like condition in the liver, induced by various events such as injuries and trauma during calving stress, mammary gland oedema, uterus involution, infectious or metabolic diseases, parasites or endotoxins from the gut [ 42- 44].

The commonly used antioxidant compounds exert nonspecific effects, however, and no preclinical or clinical trials are available with more specific approaches, such as selective inhibitors of I-κB kinases.

Tamoxifen, the most commonly used antiestrogen, exerts its pharmacological action by binding to estrogen receptor alpha (ER α) and blocking the growth promoting action of the estrogen bound receptor in BC cells.

While we wait for new trial data, the current conclusion is that vitamin D supplementation with commonly used doses does not exert significant and consistent benefits or harms on cardiovascular outcomes.