Sentence examples similar to consistent with a post from inspiring English sources

In addition, up until recently, no vaccines had been designed specifically to overcome the immunosenescence of aging, consistent with a post-WWII mentality of developing vaccines and vaccine programs for children.

This is consistent with a post-metamorphic vertical offset of approximately 1,200 m (Underwood et al. 1992) across the Shiina-Narashi fault.

The different distributions of capsid and gM-eGFP were consistent with a post-fusion migration of capsids towards nuclear pores [32].

Taken together these data are consistent with a post-transcriptional regulation of mRNA for BAMBI depending on de novo protein synthesis.

We found that European lakes have experienced widespread increases in DI-TP over the 20th century and that 33% of these lakes show patterns consistent with a post-1945 CE Great Acceleration.

Interestingly, when p21Waf1 is separated using a higher percentage gel, a mobility shift is apparent in the GFP-JNK2 re-expressing cells, consistent with a post-translational change in p21Waf1 when JNK2 is expressed.

Both reserve carbohydrates were completely degraded within 30 min (Fig. 2D), consistent with a post-transcriptional activation of trehalose and glycogen phosphorylases [ 38, 39].

The mRNA and protein levels of BHMT were unchanged by Nox4 overexpression (Fig. 7C & D); again consistent with a post-translational redox-dependent regulatory mechanism.

The transcriptome of extracellular tachyzoites also exhibit an apparent enrichment of G1 genes consistent with a post-mitotic cell cycle arrest or delay, when compared to both intracellular tachyzoites and intracellular in vitro bradyzoites.

The presence of ADARs in sponges and ctenophores is consistent with A-to-I editing being a post-transcriptional regulatory mechanism that was used by the last common ancestor to all living animals and subsequently has been preserved in most modern lineages.

This is consistent with a possible post-transcriptional regulatory function controlled by external factors.