Sentence examples for consistent with supposed from inspiring English sources

Consistent with supposed mechanism, the senescent cells persistently accumulate senescence-associated DNA damage foci (SDFs), which contain proteins associated with DNA damage, particularly γH2A.X and p53BP1.

Amplified sequences showed unambiguous affinities with other Fagaceae sequences in a phylogenetic analysis, and therefore are phylogenetically consistent with their supposed Fagaceae origin.

Persistent activation after anisomycin is consistent with the supposed mechanism of action: anisomycin inhibits protein synthesis hence blocking transcription of phosphatases.

This exam showed an absence of the normal hyperintensity of the neurohypophysis [Figure  1], consistent with the supposed diagnosis; consequently, therapy with desmopressin was started at dose of 2 μg/day i.v. The general and hemodynamic conditions gradually improved, but fluid and electrolyte balance did not change despite desmopressin therapy.

Hence, it is logically consistent to suppose that cotton not burn when it comes into contact with fire.

This is consistent with the comparison of the supposed mRNA lengths between the different groups of genes.

Which I suppose is consistent with the scope of what is really intended to be a long essay.

These results perhaps seem to be too optimistic, but they are consistent with the model structure that supposes the LOS signal is perfectly characterized.

Consistent with literature [ 41- 43] we suppose that these factors diminished the response rate and thus may have introduced a non-respondent bias.

An example of responses consistent with 'cultural sensibility' is: "I suppose I would see it [cultural diversity] as actually being to do with ethnicity, along with religion, social class, gender, perhaps disability and sexual orientation, the ways in which people are different.

This is consistent with our results if one supposes that either in our fly cultures the rovers were outnumbering the sitters, or if the facilitating effect of the group in the sitters that Kohn et al. had observed (Kohn et al., 2013) was related to the mere presence of the group, rather than to what that group was doing.