Sentence examples for counterparts consistent with from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, the V16C-A29C and A20C-Q25C in BRIL, the N14C-C93 and A43C-L74C in Flavodoxin have higher entropy than that of WT counterparts, consistent with their relatively lower diffraction resolutions.
Preliminary microPET/CT imaging demonstrates significantly higher retention of 18F-7B in brains of transgenic mice compared with their WT counterparts, consistent with expected binding of the radiotracer to Aβ plaques, present in APP/PS1 mice, compared with their age-matched WT counterparts lacking those Aβ aggregates.
Structure activity relationship (SAR) analysis of common sugar analogs revealed that O-acetylated and N-azido ManNAc derivatives were more refractory against extracellular inactivation by FBS than their butanoylated counterparts consistent with in silico docking simulations of Ac4ManNAc and Bu4ManNAc to human carboxylesterase 1 (hCE1).
The peak soot concentrations in all the forced flames are double those measured in their steady counterparts, consistent with previous measurements, whereas the maximum particle size for the forced flames is only 10% larger than that for the steady flames and is independent of the nozzle diameter.
Meanwhile, we also found significantly higher IL-18 levels in overweight/obese individuals than in normal-weight counterparts, consistent with the findings of others [18].
Patients who got family support were more likely adhered than the counterparts consistent with studies in Jimma [ 8, 9].
Finally, pilot microPET/CT imaging show a sustained higher retention of 18F-7B in brains of transgenic mice compared with their WT counterpart, consistent with the binding of 18F-7B to Aβ plaques in transgenic mice thereby supporting multiphoton-imaging data (using 7A) reported earlier [23].
[833T; –] counterpart, consistent with their emergence via gene conversion.
The former analysis shows an overall downregulation of genes in MPNST compared with the benign counterpart, consistent with our finding of a large number of genes being hypermethylated in MPNST (Feber et al, 2011).
Our finding that women on community supervision were worse off than their counterparts is consistent with other work suggesting that vulnerability to poor health is exacerbated by incarceration (Dumont et al. 2013).
The range of centrosome aberrations in the DCIS was very similar (even though slightly lower) to that of their invasive counterparts and consistent with their ploidy pattern.
