Sentence examples for driven by cell from inspiring English sources

The solution, he said, may be provided by new technologies and by diffuse, "cobbled-together networks" driven by cell phones.

At early stages of the process, leading actin protrusions generate traction forces that point away from the wound, showing that wound closure is initially driven by cell crawling.

Fiber elongation is driven by cell turgor created by the influx of sucrose and potassium ions (K+) and local production of malate together with high expression of expansion-related genes encoding proteins that loosen the cell wall matrix37,38.

Embryonic development involves global changes in tissue shape and architecture that are driven by cell shape changes and rearrangements within cohesive cell sheets.

In Drosophila, myosin function is required for cytokinesis and morphogenesis driven by cell migration and/or cell shape changes during oogenesis, embryogenesis, larval development and pupal metamorphosis.

This may be related to the potential of cells to divide at this region during hypocotyl growth, while in the lower part of the hypocotyl cell growth is exclusively driven by cell expansion accompanied by endoreduplication [45].

Fibronectin fibrillogenesis is driven by cell-traction forces that mechanically unfold particular modules within fibronectin.

Based on our findings, the antimicrobial mechanism of YD1 may be driven by cell-penetration and translocation inside the cell via a voltage-gated ion channel possibly (currently in process) and followed by interaction with bacterial plasmid DNA ultimately leading to bacterial cell death (Fig. 6c).

"Biological actuation driven by cells is a fundamental need for any kind of biological machine you want to build," said study leader Rashid Bashir in a release.

If the inflammatory response is exclusively driven by cells of the innate immune system, then we will have the clinical outcome typical of gluten sensitivity.

We further showed that CHIKV is undergoing mild positive selection, and that site-specific mutations may be driven by cell-mediated immune pressure, with occasional changes that resulted in the loss of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) class I-restricting elements.