Sentence examples for correspondingly far from inspiring English sources

The proteins within a cluster were close from a biological perspective and correspondingly far from the proteins in other clusters.

Specifically, and as shown in Fig. 4, there was approximately twice as much Nrf2 protein (p < 0.05) in the nuclear compartment of alcohol-exposed fibroblasts compared to the unexposed fibroblasts (and correspondingly, far less Nrf2 in the cytosolic compartment of alcohol-exposed fibroblasts).

Reducing diffusion by up to 4 orders of magnitude and plotting the full profiles of substrate cleavage at the near and far ends correspondingly showed the noticeable temporal separation of substrate cleavage profiles upon approx. 100-fold reduced diffusivity (Fig. 4C-F).

Reported politicians' estimates of the whole bill have soared to €120 billion and far beyond, with a correspondingly greater contribution from Germany.Many Germans feel they are being forced to choose between two basic principles of their post-war economic order: economic stability and integration within Europe.

Stephen Toulmin (1970) argues that a more realistic picture shows that revisionary changes in science are far more common and correspondingly less dramatic than Kuhn supposes, and that perfectly 'normal' science experiences these changes also.

The metabolic function/functions of this class of enzymes is/are thus so far unknown and we correspondingly chose to label the respective genes as unkA, unkB and unkC.

After immunized with NA DNA, all the offspring born to the immunized mothers showed a survival rate of 100% (Table 3 and Figure 1C), and correspondingly, their lung virus titers were far lower than that in control group.

A rule that calls for budgets to be balanced over the medium term, permitting bigger deficits during downturns and requiring correspondingly bigger surpluses in upturns, would make far better sense than the stability pact.Note however that this calls for little if anything by way of "co-ordination".

This is in contrast to much of Europe where delays can be far shorter, and survival rates correspondingly higher [ 7, 8].

However, we find that the properties that move subjects toward equilibrium in Chenʼs mechanism typically generate sizeable taxes and subsidies when not in equilibrium, and correspondingly large budget surpluses and deficits, which typically far outweigh the surplus created by providing the public good.

The far larger genome of the microbiome has correspondingly greater capabilities, and complex carbohydrates are no match for it.