Sentence examples for defined in response to from inspiring English sources

In collaboration with some of the German automotive industry OEMs, an active vibration dummy called MEMOSIK V, was defined in response to their specific requirements for vibration comfort.

Epidemics are more often defined in response to political necessity rather than by examining empirical data.

We repeated the analysis with preselected genes including only genes that have been previously defined in response to 5-aza-CdR treatment to further validate our data [29,30].

By comparing the level of transcription of a gene over time between two states, e.g. blood-fed vs. sugar-fed, an expression signature for each gene can be defined in response to blood feeding.

116 The HPA axis plays an important role in the regulation of energy homeostasis and, additionally, can directly influence caloric intake, by mechanisms not fully defined, in response to stress.

Such developing enhancers could be considered "GR-specific", defined only in response to GR binding.

For that reason, it is the only meeting whose components are also defined dynamically in response to specific needs of largest number of keynote lectures, cutting-edge research tutorial lectures, special interest research workshops and special sessions with academic supports and contributions from leading scientists at NIH, national laboratories and research universities.

Key challenges addressed using solely defined media components were: (i) a high degree of reproducibility between biological replicas, (ii) a defined transition phase in response to one defined nutrient depletion event, as well as (iii) sufficiently high concentrations of biomass already long before this transition triggering event.

(i) The scientific question itself, i.e. batch cultivations with a defined transition phase in response to the depletion of one defined nutrient and a good production phenotype.

CA is defined as pain in response to non-nociceptive thermal and mechanical stimuli applied to normal skin, a very uncomfortable heightened sensitivity to touch [18, 19].

Figure 1 Variability in outcome of the critically ill patient defined by variability in response to therapy and variability in care.