Sentence examples for continuously leading from inspiring English sources
They are observed to undergo fusion and fission events continuously, leading to a diverse range of mitochondrial morphologies, from fragmented states to continuous networks.
The unique feature of the variable stiffness composites is that the fiber orientation within the lamina changes continuously leading to spatial variation of stiffness of the resulting laminate.
With the increase of the CNT content to 12.4 wt% in the composite ropes, the mechanical performance is improved continuously, leading to 17.05 MPa in yield stress and 4.74 × 103 MPa in the Young modulus.
Atherosclerotic lesions develop slowly, but continuously leading to the main causes of mortality in diabetic patients such as coronary arterial disease, stroke, and renal failure [ 13].
Global profiling of gene expression in follicular cumulus cells using microarrays is continuously leading to the establishment of new biomarkers which can be used to select oocytes with highest developmental potential.
The main replicative polymerase extends DNA replication bidirectionally from short RNA primers made by a primase, with one strand being synthesized continuously (leading strand), and the other discontinuously (lagging strand).
Data on area planted are neither reliable nor continuously available leading to the use of the harvested area as a proxy.
Upon stepwise transformation, the copy numbers of crtYB was continuously increased leading to an almost saturated level of phytoene synthase as indicated by total carotenoid content.
Upon the addition of different amounts of Cu2+, the ratiometric fluorescence intensity of the tricolor probe continuously varied, leading to color changes from shallow pink to blue with a detection limit of 1.3 nM.
As a consequence, the receptor is continuously activated, leading to uncontrolled growth and activation of mast cells (Fig. 1) [ 2].
Whilst NTDT patients receive no or only occasional transfusions, their intestinal iron absorption is continuously upregulated, leading to slow accumulation of iron in tissues, particularly in the liver 23, 33.
