Sentence examples for confusing observations from inspiring English sources

The complexity of PDZ domain recognition and the seemingly contradictory and/or confusing observations accumulated in the field are reconciled within a novel, if unexpected, image of the PDZ domain emerging as a complex adaptive system evolved to ensure both structure and organizational plasticity of higher order dynamic macromolecular systems such as synapses, cell junctions, and others.

At present, one of the most confusing observations is the fact that, as for CypA, depletion or over expression of CPSF6 does not impact HIV-1 infection or replication in cell lines [ 3,28,43 ].

A confusing observation has been that two opposing alleles of Lyn (Lyn-/ and Lynup/up) both produce B-cell hyper-responsiveness and ANAs.

More confusing is the observation that in at least one-third of diabetic dialysis patients recurrent hypoglycemic episodes prompt cessation of antihyperglycemic therapy despite years to decades of needed insulin administration prior to the end-stage kidney disease, a phenomenon also referred to as "burnt-out diabetes" (4, 5).

Such observations, although confusing, support complex roles for PABP1 as both as a facilitator of deadenylation and as a negative regulator of deadenylation, with its interactions with deadenylases raising the possibility that PABP1 may inhibit their function directly as well as sterically.

But for the most part the piece was a confusing stew of bits, including observations on the human anatomy and rather self-conscious talk about rehearsing and creating a dance.

At divisional headquarters, Major-General Beauvoir De Lisle and his staff were trying to unravel the numerous and confusing messages coming back from observation posts, contact aircraft and the two leading brigades.

Two further observations on this potentially confusing issue: First, it is instructive to notice the terminology used in Xunzi's theory of language (Xunzi, Book 22).

There are confusing motivations and equally confused and confusing reactions.

Necessary amendments were made through deleting and modifying questions having confusing and sensitive ideas based on the comments from experts and observations of households' responses.

They linked this observation to patients' low levels of health literacy, and to conflicting and confusing messages from other HCPs, including specialists who are often busy and lack sufficient time to provide thorough information.