Sentence examples for consequently interest in from inspiring English sources

Consequently, interest in GS in skin remained low for a long time and this organ was not even mentioned in a comprehensive survey on GS in murine organs [16].

Consequently, interest in B cells as a target in the treatment of autoimmune disease continues to grow [ 6].

Consequently, interest in the computational design of genetic circuits has grown rapidly over the last few years (Andrianantoandro et al., 2006; Bolouri and Davidson, 2002; Endler et al., 2009; Goldbeter, 2002; Hasty et al., 2002; Weiss et al., 2003).

There was consequently considerable interest in Irving's book, which was illustrated with graphic pictures, and it became an international best-seller.

There is consequently escalating interest in understanding the role of DTNBP1 variants and of its encoded protein in pathophysiology of schizophrenia.

There is consequently much interest in approaches that offer improved search efficiencies while remaining within a model-based statistical framework.

There is consequently significant interest in the identification of new bone anabolic agents for amelioration of bone disease.

This has consequently sparked interest in active exploration for new taxane drugs using natural taxanes as starting materials for synthesis and its modifications, biotransformation employing Ginkgo, and Platycodon grandiflorus cell suspension cultures [ 19].

Therefore, at present, the key to successful treatment of oesophageal cancer is early diagnosis and there is consequently great interest in the development of a screening test that will identify patients with asymptomatic oesophageal malignant or premalignant disease.

For the frequent uncertainty about the genuineness of a cluster in reflecting a raised underlying risk, and its treatment only as generating a hypothesis, with consequently greater interest in possible future cases than in the (seemingly definite) recent past, can all appear unhelpful.

As a result, Benjamin was consequently also interested in what the German sociologist Max Weber would have called its 'routinization' (although Benjamin did not use this vocabulary): the routinization accompanying the generalization of the new as a mode of experience in fashion and boredom, in particular and the formal structure of sameness involved in its repetition.