Sentence examples for described as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Finally, the grain refinement in an adiabatic shear band in the 200 series Fe Cr Ni austenitic stainless steel is described as a consequence of the rotational dynamic recrystallization.

While the main mode of variability of the atmospheric circulation in the Southern Hemisphere extratropics is the SAM25, the last 50 years of seasonal and decadal climate variability of Antarctica have been described as a consequence of the interplay between the former climate mode and the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO 26.

Decreased expression of CXCR5 on blood B-cells [7] but increased proportions of CD38-expressing B-cells have been described as a consequence of abnormal trafficking of germinal centre (GC -like B-cells into blood [8].

Also, the spleen showed a combination of fibrous scars, which were reminiscent of Gandy-Gamna nodules described as a consequence of focal haemorrhage and dilated cystic spaces which were focally filled with blood resembling peliosis (Figure 6I K).

The finding of both pre-miRNAs and longer transcripts supports the notion that miRNA transcripts are released in ways in addition to, and independent of those described as a consequence of RISC loading.

(Female survivor, interview) Constant anxiety was commonly described as a consequence of living with IPV by women in FGDs.

However, this has been described as a normal consequence of this treatment, and noted that it does not cause cell death, as cells recover upon washing out the drug35.

In the Standard Model of particle physics, photons are described as a necessary consequence of physical laws having a certain symmetry at every point in spacetime.

Downregulation of CD28 expression has been reported for CD8 T cells from HIV-infected patients [45], [46], and has been described as a potential consequence of tryptophan starvation in a murine model [47].

Microglial activation has been described as a natural consequence to CNS injury in countless, acute experimental situation since the days of del Rio-Hortega [ 28] revealing how the brain responds to injury and engages in wound healing.

Haploinsufficiency is often described as a direct consequence of inadequate concentrations of proteins [ 35], so it can be hypothesized that the proteins with higher abundance will have higher flux control when their gene copy number is reduced - particularly if dosage compensation in hemizygous mutants is rare, as reported by Springer and co-workers [ 21].