Sentence examples for described to respond from inspiring English sources

RD22 and RD26, were previously described to respond to dehydration [ 61– 64] and used as drought-induced marker genes in different plant species [ 65– 65].

However, genes commonly described to respond to ACTH treatment with mammals [ 36- 38], such as genes belonging to the P450 family (P450 11A1, P450 11B1, P450 11B2, P450 c17 and P450 c21) or the 3β hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (3β HSD) family, were not found differentially expressed in response to ACTH treatment in the present study with birds.

They described having to respond swiftly using personal contacts and unofficial channels, to make sure older patients were not disadvantaged and targets were met.

It was that basic illogic that animated the "blogging-ants" as Helprin describes them, to respond to Helprin's essay as they did.

After the shooting, witnesses described Blackwell to responding officers and pointed them in the direction he ran, Bratton said.

Amongst the pleural study participants not experiencing pain, the pain item was initially described as "difficult to respond to and explain," and some described how they felt the last time they felt pain: So, can you talk me through how you would answer a question about "worst pain"?

Other events during the day enhanced the sense that the scandal has the potential to force far-reaching change in a cultural climate that many commentators here have described as slow to respond to accusations of sexual abuse, especially when they have involved people in authority or with the power of celebrity.

The USAID's combination prevention approach is aligned with the PHDP framework described above, aiming to respond to the comprehensive needs of individuals living with HIV.

Questions regarding dependence in ADL, in the Katz Extended, were described as hard to respond to by patients who did not perform the task before stroke while the questions in the Stroke Impact Scale regarding self-perceived experiences of limitations in ADL were less difficult to respond to.

The BAS scales [32] describe the tendency to respond with positive affect and motivation when faced with incentives or rewards.

6 Thus, it appears that any effort to identify the most optimal treatment for these women seems to be futile, simply due to the lack of a uniform definition to describe women failing to respond to stimulation.