Sentence examples for consequence of the shared from inspiring English sources

The similar Ki values between AP6 and IWDYA suggest that the inhibitory effect of the peptides is a consequence of the shared amino acid sequence IWDYA [Figure 2 (boxed sequence)].

DCS has previously been shown to inhibit uptake of d-Ala (and vice versa) in multiple bacterial species, including M. tuberculosis, an effect believed to be a consequence of the shared transport system for the two compounds.

One senior housing lawyer told me there had been insufficient forethought to the consequences of the shared ownership project.

"Does everyone really need their own drill?" Consequences of the sharing economyBut there are many others who see the inherent complications in a sharing culture that benefits a select few, while disadvantaging others.

One consequence of this shared neural substrate is the occurrence of mutual interference between visual imagery and visual perception, with several studies demonstrating that imagery can be disrupted by concurrent visual processing (e.g. Baddeley & Andrade, 2000; McConnell & Quinn, 2004; Quinn & McConnell, 2006).

One of the potential consequences of this shared knowledge related to pediatric HIV and AIDS for domestic program development could be the integration of immigration medical programs and public health programs to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV overseas.

However, the functional relevance and consequences of these shared properties are not well understood.

How might being "followed" translate into a sinister over-the-shoulder presence, and what would be the physical consequence of being "shared"?

Moreover, just as functional elements within noncoding DNA turn over during evolution (Smith et al. 2004; Siepel et al. 2005; Pheasant and Mattick 2007), with the consequence of the amount of shared functional sequence decreasing with increasing genetic distance (Meader et al. 2010), it is conceivable that the functional importance of individual synonymous sites also changes.

Somalis have lived here for hundreds of years, a consequence of a shared tradition of seafaring.

This co-regulation is a consequence of them sharing the first two steps in their catabolic pathways: transamination by BCAT and oxidative carboxylation by the mitochondrial BCKD enzyme complex [ 65].