Sentence examples for consistent with the consequences from inspiring English sources
Their phenotypes are all consistent with the consequences of disruption in TIR1 binding, inefficient ubiquitination, a longer half-life, and accumulation of these transcriptional repressors.
Visual stimulation also made different cell properties more interdependent and predictable, consistent with the consequences of a strong homeostatic constraint experienced by these neurons.
This result is consistent with the consequences of aging on myocardial deformation at rest: global longitudinal strain declines at rest with aging in a healthy population [ 20], especially in basal segments [ 21].
All these changes promote oncogenesis and are consistent with the phenotypic consequences observed after constitutive JAK2 activation in hematological malignancies.
This is consistent with the expected consequences of reduced α-granule secretion and reduced collagen-stimulated αIIbβ3 affinity up-regulation in ILK-deficient platelets.
Consistent with the functional consequences of alterations in the expression of proteins involved in miRNA biogenesis, different studies have highlighted the clinical relevance of defining markers for tumor prognosis and aggressiveness based on the status of the miRNA biogenesis machinery.
Now, there are additional valuations consistent with this consequence relation on which the negation truth-function is not associated with the negation connective.
Thus any valuation consistent with this consequence relation must respect each of two opposite determinants making Tonk overdetermined—⟨T, F, T⟩, taking x = F and ⟨T, F, F⟩ taking y = T.
In general, this is consistent with the known biological consequences of activation of FOXO factors in mammalian cells [ 42].
We interpret the dissociation between the two groups as consistent with the long-term consequences of alcohol exposure on dorsolateral PFC function [ 19– 219.
Partially consistent with the predictions, high consequence value led to lower valence, higher arousal, longer reading times, and positively predicted knowledge transfer.
