Sentence examples for competence expressed from inspiring English sources

As a result, it was difficult to establish a positive correlation/association between the ZP morphology and the molecular marker of oocyte competence expressed in CCs.

We expect to report a positive correlation between the ZP birefringence score and transcriptomic markers of oocyte competence expressed in CCs.

For example, in high-income settings concerns of professional conduct and competence expressed in the media and political arena has prompted debate about the accountability of clinicians and professionals' autonomy and led to a search for mechanisms to hold institutions and professionals accountable [ 30, 31].

Cultural competence, as expressed by the National Center for Cultural Competence, includes the institutionalization of cultural knowledge and the evolution of competence over time.

These environments provide individuals with the ability to build relationships (relatedness), exercise competence, and express autonomy.

This urging covers a lot of ground, encompassing all areas of competence, and expresses the opinion that perpetrators of sex abuse might be held accountable.

The competence to express EBER1 from the three constructs was confirmed by quantitative (q RT-PCR and northern blotting following transient transfection into a murine B-cell line (data not shown).

Thus, inhibiting RAR activity in endodermal cells of the foregut reveals their competence to express Hex and we conclude that RA signaling is required until HH 3+ to restrict Hex expression to its endogenous domains.

Amano et al. (2009) showed that the competence to express Shh in the limb bud is due to long-range enhancer-promoter interactions.

This is consistent with the prevailing view from the literature stating that the competence to express STM is limited to meristematic cells sensu stricto, and our data suggest that such a prepattern cannot be overridden by mechanical perturbations.

In flat-mounted half brain preparations, induction is limited to dorsal neural tube (Fig. 5B) despite extensive electroporation (GFP in Fig. 5B, right), suggesting a dorsoventral restriction in competence to express Atoh1.