Sentence examples for conserved the same from inspiring English sources

This was in fact observed for the NHK protein secreted from wild type cells that remained fully glycosylated and conserved the same gel mobility upon mock- and upon EndoH-treatment (Fig. 3C, lanes 1 and 2, respectively).

Moreover, as critical sequences in promoters seem to be highly conserved, the same CSPs usually work equally well cross-species.

Each position that has conserved (the same) AA over all PD-prone and resistant species is considered insignificant.

In spite of these differences, all vertebrate sacsins conserved the same structural architecture as the human sacsin (see Supp. Fig. S3).

Each position was categorized as follows: Each position that includes a conserved (the same) amino acid (AA) in the PD-prone species and a conserved (the same) AA (different from the AA conserved for the PD-prone) in the PD-resistant species is categorized as significant.

Of the 83 OR genes with missense mutation(s), 44 conserved the same ΨL value, whereas changes < 0.3 were observed for 20 OR and changes > 0.3 for 19 OR.

"The 'war argument' is used to conserve the same way of doing things as in the past," said MP Victoria Voytitska, who worked in business for many years before standing for election to Ukraine's new parliament.

The CAM-ICU had a slightly lower sensitivity (78%, instead of 83%), while conserving the same specificity, positive and negative predictive values.

The geometries are derived from the principle of design of increasing the effective area of cathode while conserving the same volume-to-length ratio.

Based on one-dimensional ZCC, it allows a higher cardinality without increasing the code length, while conserving the same correlation properties.

In a short piece fully and tellingly entitled A Brief Demonstration of a Notable Error of Descartes and Others Concerning a Natural Law, According to which God is Said Always to Conserve the Same Quantity of Motion; a Law which They also Misuse in Mechanics, Leibniz publicly attacked Descartes's conservation principle and thereby the foundations of Cartesian physics (GM VI.117 119/L 296–302).