Sentence examples for division parallel to from inspiring English sources

The normal bias toward a uniform orientation of cell division, parallel to the basal membrane, was present in WT kidney sections (Fig.  4F), whereas in Atmin Gpg6/Gpg6, a much more random cell division orientation was observed (Fig.  4G).

Thus, whereas a cell that derives from a meridional division (parallel to the animal vegetal axis) inherits both components, an equatorial division gives rise to an 'animal' and a 'vegetal' blastomere (Fig. 2B).

This division parallels to some degree the division between macro-analyses and micro-analyses in the sociology of science described above.

Results indicate that between P0 and P4, the percentage of cell divisions parallel to the plane of the pial surface versus divisions perpendicular to the plane of the pial surface, remained around 50%.

The division plane is then the straight path that goes through the division center parallel to the division direction.

In all other known ferns the zygote divides neatly into four quadrants, the first division approximately parallel to the long axis of the archegonium and the following division at right angles.

The plane of division of granule neuron progenitors (GNPs) was analysed with respect to the pial surface in P0 to P14 cerebellum and the results showed that there was a significant bias towards the plane of cell division being parallel to pial surface across this developmental window.

Thus, close to the end of the wounded, open cambium, periclinal divisions go parallel to the wound lateral edge and perpendicular to the wound surface, and to normal, non-traumatic periclinal divisions.

Upon RNAi silencing of the tumor suppressor adenomatous polyosis coli (APC), which is known to regulate spindle orientation (Yamashita et al., 2003), ISC divisions become parallel to the basement membrane, indicating that the spindle orientation machinery is involved.

Likewise, asymmetric divisions (Movie S4) were characterized by incomplete retraction of RG processes (Fig. 5E F) and a division plane approximately parallel to the major axis of the cell (Fig. 5G).

In the wild type, in early instars, the division axis is parallel to the epithelium.