Sentence examples for development peaks from inspiring English sources
Transcription during germ cell development peaks at meiotic and post-meiotic phases [38].
Gonad development peaks during spawning and the gonadosomatic index drops significantly (mostly < 1.0) post spawning.
The greatest transfer takes place during the second and third trimesters when fetal bone development peaks [ 1].
The total number of pNP reads increases through larval development, peaks in 15-day-old juveniles, followed by a drop in adult stages.
On the other hand, asthma development peaks at around 5 6 years; hence, later diagnosis and clinical diagnoses in registries may capture more clinical asthma.
Insulin-like growth factor (IGF) signaling is essential for achieving optimal body size during fetal development, peak bone mass during puberty, and maximal fecundity in the reproductive period.
Results indicated that ignition conditions evidently impact on heat release rate development, peak heat release rate, smoke temperature, smoke generation and smoke toxicity.
Starting out as a newspaper reporter and staff writer for Rolling Stone in the 70s, Kunstler has since written and spoken extensively about suburban development, peak oil, and societal collapse.
To test if this developmental sex difference occurs across different rodent species, we examined the nicotinic currents in layer VI neurons of male and female rats from postnatal weeks 3 and 4. We chose this time period for analysis since it is consistent with the development peak for nicotinic currents in male rats [9].
With the end of the growth and development peak, the relationship among the above anatomical structures gradually becomes balanced; therefore, the disease of HD patients gradually improves and becomes self-limiting after 2 4 years of disease onset [ 3, 5].
Although menarche occurs quite late in the chain of pubertal events, normally following breast development and peak height velocity, it is regarded as a milestone in a woman's life, signifying the onset of her reproductive capacity (1).
