Sentence examples for consequent rescue from inspiring English sources
Carvalho et al. (Ref. 92) demonstrated that miR-101 gain of function led to a strong depletion of endogenous EZH2 and consequent rescue of E-cadherin membranous localisation.
Optic-disk cupping is a consequence of myriad disorders, but in this case its reduction is evidently due to a reduced oxidative insult, which also produces a better control of cell homeostasis with consequent rescue of astrocytes and nerve fibers.
This may be due to the observed defective intracellular trafficking of the MEGF10 receptor in the worm; in fact failure to efficiently reach the plasma membrane decreases in situ availability of MEGF10 with consequent reduced rescue of the engulfment defect.
Thus, it is possible that the overexpression of Rab11 in our system circumvents this block in activation, restoring SV size and rescuing the consequent electrophysiological and locomotor deficits.
To stem the consequent panic, regulators had to rescue scores of other companies.But the regulators made mistakes long before the Lehman bankruptcy, most notably by tolerating global current-account imbalances and the housing bubbles that they helped to inflate.
Considering the most important formation mechanism of UPD via trisomy rescue, this observation was consequent because Robertsonian translocations are prone to trisomic offspring.
Forced expression of BCL2 blocked apoptosis and partially rescued the loss of clonogenic potential consequent upon TTC5 KD.
Our results suggest that another factor affecting the potential for evolutionary rescue is the type of life history evolution consequent to new selection pressures imposed by the stress: uranium quickly allowed the populations to grow to a level similar to the control populations.
Suppression of apoptosis and the consequent relief of this clearance burden prevents vacuolation and in turn completely rescues lamellipodia and partially restores normal migration speeds.
He saw radio as a way to rescue organized pacifism from its marginalization following Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor and the consequent U.S. entry into World War II, and he envisioned listener support, or "sponsorship," as a means of establishing a funding base independent of advertisers and educational institutions.
