Sentence examples for differed from cell to cell from inspiring English sources
We found that color preference of individual PITC neurons differed from cell to cell and as a population covered the entire color space examined (Fig. 5).
The preferred color and the strength and sharpness of the color selectivity differed from cell to cell. Figure 5 shows the responses of 8 representative color-selective neurons.
The association of suPAR and HSP70 was also observed in HEK293T and HEK 293-uPAR cells (data not shown), as the extent of overlapping differed from cell to cell, suggesting the dynamic feature of the interaction between suPAR and HSP70.
The role of the centrosome in organizing cellular microtubules can differ from cell to cell and be regulated differently in different phases of the life of a cell.
This confirms the idea of Scurfield et al. (1973) which suggested that impurities which would most likely differ from cell to cell, may lead to the formation of different crystal types in the same tissue.
Likewise, the precise critical value for the block will differ from cell to cell.
It is much more complicated than genomics mostly because while an organism's genome is more or less constant, the proteome differs from cell to cell and from time to time.
Interestingly, each of these single-cell assemblies represents a different 60% of the target genome, indicating that the genomic coverage and/or amplification bias profile differs from cell to cell.
Using direct RNA FISH, it is also clear that the level of expression of DXZ4 differs from cell to cell within the same cell line; with some cells showing little to no expression whereas others may show DXZ4 localized transcript patterns comparable in size to that of XIST RNA.
Even in one breast cancer cell line, 1 % of the mutations differ from cell to cell [ 39].
The ligand-dependent activation of nuclear receptors requires ligand-dependent association of protein cofactors and basal transcription factors, for whose expression levels differ from cell to cell (McKenna et al. 1999).
