Sentence examples for contributing in creating from inspiring English sources

Additionally, another pair of splice acceptor and donor sites evolving at exon 5 of the non-coding variant resulted in the splicing out of a portion of the exon, all contributing in creating a translatable ORF in the protein coding variant (See Additional file 8 for details).

In addition, poly acrylic acid acts as a surfactant favoring an optimized dispersion of the metal and, after thermal decomposition, contributes in creating a carbon layer for an improved conductivity.

The purpose behind the research was to establish in what way new design and production methods may contribute in creating customized passive houses for middle class families in Poland.

Over the course of 30 minutes, the class read and reread the poem before them, the one that each of them had contributed in creating, as each of them was a mortal participant with personal memories.

Again, it may be the case that the conditions that are said to cause the necessary adaptive transformation are the ones that have contributed in creating that necessity if being in water is causing the necessary development of webbed feet, the aquatic habitat has also contributed to the creation of the need for webbed feet.

Those who contributed in creating the value benefit from the additional value created.

And it just so happens that these damaged hair cells contribute in creating the perception of aural sounds, commonly in the form of high-pitched ringing.

"We hope this decision will lead both Koreas to stop mutual criticism and propaganda against each other and also contribute in creating peace and a new beginning," the ministry said in a statement.

NS – contributed in creating VANDIX, data coding and revising the manuscript.

These alterations contribute in creating a abnormal microenvironment that participates in the maintenance of the neoplasic clone leading to a misbalance disfavouring normal hematopoiesis; in return or simultaneously, stromal cells constituting the niches are modulated by hematopoietic cells resulting in stroma dysfunctions.

We have addressed the hypothesis that transcriptional interference from retroelements is a contributing factor in creating and maintaining transposon-free regions in the human genome.