Sentence examples for continuum of expression from inspiring English sources

While Tregs are easily defined in mice by concurrent expression of FOXP3 and high levels of CD25, in humans CD25 cannot be clearly delineated into low and hi expressing subsets due to a continuum of expression.

For us street art is a conversation, a continuum of expression, and Swoon is always a part of it.

CD25 expression in humans appears as a continuum of expression rather than a discrete positive and negative population, therefore to ensure reproducible gating, CD25 was gated by selecting the total CD3+ population and plotting CD25 against CD4.

The data suggest that many miRNAs may lack complete tissue specificity, instead show a continuum of expression variability in different tissues/cells and physiological/pathological states.

A continuum of expression from the Xi, from zero to a maximum of approximately 70% of the level seen from the Xa was observed in humans [ 23], and similarly in Table 1, expression levels varied from the Xi in mice.

In some instances, the social strategies adopted by a microbe may be characterized by a continuum of expression levels of the cooperative genes as a function of the actions of other cells in the population.

There exists within masculine identity a continuum of expressions informed by cultural, economic, ethnic, racial and religious factors.

As Sylvia Maracle observes, work is being done to help Indigenous men become reoriented, to unlearn the harmful behaviours some of which, she believes, stem from Indigenous people adopting "limited notion of gender, instead of a continuum of gender expression".

Because designations in the ASU system represent arbitrary points along what is, in nature, a continuum of Carabelli expression, ASU code is not a meristic variable and can be analyzed as a continuous variable [16].

Multivariate analyses suggested a continuum of HER2 expression that correlated with outcome following trastuzumab.

The latter showed a continuum of marker expression and displayed a reproducible pattern of acquisition and loss of normal antigens during B-cell maturation.