Sentence examples for concentrations shared from inspiring English sources

However, the few cells that were labeled in both low and high T3 concentrations shared a progenitor-like morphology (Fig. S4E-F') unlike the cells labeled by control vector (Fig. S3E).

Chloride and bicarbonate concentrations share an inverse reciprocal relationship during either acidosis or alkalosis.

Plots of haplotype sharing reveal concentrations of shared alleles in certain genomic regions.

Under another provision of the settlement, an additional 235 or so Americans who survived Nazi concentration camps shared a further $18.5 million.

There is no room or appetite for histrionics, instead an air of quiet concentration, a shared purpose of producing extraordinary food in a stunning setting for the dozen people who have made the pilgrimage.

"We must ensure there will not be an over-concentration of shared bikes in the public right-of-way or an imbalance in their geographical distribution".

We showed that the threshold concentration is shared by toxicants with the same mode of action, which gives a mechanistic explanation for the observation that toxic effects in mixtures may occur in concentration ranges where the individual components do not show effects.

With respect to PISD and PSFLIP, we found an indirect association with HCys concentration through shared AD diagnosis.

Many transcripts were differentially expressed only in response to one phenanthrene concentration, but shared similar putative functions.

Finally, many participants drank water from the same well (59.2% of study participants drank from a well with ≥ 3 subjects/well, 31.9% from a well with two study subjects/well, and the remaining 8.9% of subjects from individual wells), making well water arsenic concentration a shared characteristic.

It is also pointed out in the National Marine Affairs Development Plan Outline that science and technology laboratory and ocean energy testing field should be established through the integration of existing resources and based on principles of concentration, share, integrity and enhancement.