Sentence examples for distinct and further from inspiring English sources

Figure 3 illustrates that the 8-mers recognized by each individual protein are in general distinct and further highlights the distinctiveness of the sequences preferred by different TFs that share the same type of DBD.

An accumulating body of convergent evidence suggests that disorders in the PPA spectrum are clinically, neuroanatomically and pathologically distinct, and further, that PNFA and semantic dementia are likely to have fundamentally different pathophysiological mechanisms (Nestor et al., 2003; Gorno-Tempini et al., 2004; Hodges and Patterson, 2007; Rohrer et al., 2008 a ).

The recent examination of fast evolving markers, such as the ank2 and pk1 genes encoding proteins with ankyrin (ANK) motifs, revealed the existence of more than 100 genetically distinct wPip strains [ 9, 11, 14], belonging to five distinct subclades and further referred as wPip-I to wPip-V groups [ 14].

The differential responses of the axial and appendicular skeleton to Dlx5 and other regulators of cartilage development no doubt reflects differences in the molecular milieu of anatomically distinct chondrocytes and further underscores the mosaic nature of the skeleton.

HEV isolates have been divided into 4 distinct genotypes, and further classification of the 4 genotypes into 24 subtypes has been proposed (4 ).

Importantly, the data suggest that LKB1/ KRAS mutant NSCLCs are a genetically and functionally distinct subset and further suggest that this subset of lung cancers might afford an opportunity for exploitation of anti-MAPK/mTOR-targeted therapies.

After 30 h time on stream, the Ni crystallite sizes are much close, however, their stability is distinct and requires further investigation.

The mechanisms driving melanin production in the CNS component of NCM appear distinct and warrant further investigation.

"[E]very society that is alive and whole, will have its own unique and distinct pattern language; and further, that every individual in such a society will have a unique language, shared in part, but which as a totality is unique to the mind of the person who has it.

However, confusingly, this preface also offers the counterview that, "[E]very society that is alive and whole, will have its own unique and distinct pattern language; and further, that every individual in such a society will have a unique language, shared in part, but which as a totality is unique to the mind of the person who has it.

Here we demonstrate that high- and low-affinity interactions between EGFR and its ligands activate distinct signaling pathways and, further, that the low-affinity interactions play a crucial role in determining cellular outcome.