Sentence examples for compound triggers from inspiring English sources

So, according to his theory, a mystery pituitary compound triggers senescence by decreasing the cell's ability to use oxygen as it ages.

In humans, just like other brain signalling chemicals, the compound triggers changes by locking onto receptors on the surfaces of target cells - like a key fitting into a lock.

We capitalised on the known different patterns of MMN amplitudes, asking whether hearing the second constituent of an opaque or transparent compound triggers access to a unitary representation of the whole compound or combinatorial processing.

By capitalising on the existence of different patterns of Mismatch Negativity (MMN) amplitudes depending on whether the link between first and second constituents is lexical or syntactic, we ask whether hearing the second constituent of a semantic or transparent compound triggers access to a whole compound representation or combinatorial processing.

Artillery fire on another compound triggered two big explosions, indicating that the militants had an ammunition dump in the area, intelligence officials said.

Emad's story of the midnight bomb suddenly changed: Nato must have struck a nearby military compound, triggering an explosion that caused this missile – a piece of Gaddafi's own arsenal – to shoot off into a nearby garden.

Thus, compound triggered G1 S phase cell cycle arrest, which was evident by flow cytometric analysis of treated breast cancer cells.

Exposing the sample to light excites the metal compound, triggering it to absorb an electron from the thymine dimer and repair the DNA damage.

They found that the compound triggered a strong reaction in more than half of the insects' 1300 sensilla, suggesting that the molecule drives the insect's behavior.

Two suicide bombers in two cars attacked the compound, triggering  massive explosions, before a group of seven armed gunmen opened fire, according to Somali security officials.

At submicromolar concentrations this compound triggered intracellular ROS photogeneration followed by rapid injury of various cellular membranes.