Sentence examples for effects concur from inspiring English sources

Such modest effects concur with the proposition that, because impulses may be inhibited, habit need not prompt action.

These effects concur with epidemiological findings of As-associated decreased expression of IL1B[ 19, 20] and TNF[ 22].

These effects concur with previous demonstrations of the excitatory effects TMS has on visual cortex activity (Aurora & Welch, 1998; Battelli et al., 2002; Boroojerdi et al., 2000) and complement more recent findings (Romei et al., 2008a) that a single-pulse TMS over the occipital pole involves a decrease in alpha-band activity in the contralateral field.

On the other hand, the enhanced SOCS1 and SOCS3 expression could have side effects, concurring at reducing susceptibility to IFN- γ/TNF- α-effects, expressed not only in terms of pro-inflammatory gene expression but also of apoptosis induction.

The effect concurs with recent findings for bladder cancer but may well have been missed had only the Carstairs score been used[ 22].

This limited effect concurs with our model, in which the effect of Smr mutation on Notch signaling is only realized within a short window of time just prior to the S6 M/E transition.

This effect concurs with the activation of Tr1 cells via CD226-mediated signaling, and results in the polarized degranulation and release of both GZB and PRF, and in myeloid cell killing.

Our results suggest that flavocoxid treatment augmented the levels of lipoxin A4: therefore, this effect may concur in the overall protective activity of this natural antiinflammatory drug.

In ruling against the government, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit largely agreed with a lower court judge, who in February issued a "nationwide injunction" that effectively stopped DAPA from taking effect, and concurred that Texas and other states that sued the president over the program had legal "standing" to challenge its constitutionality in federal court.

In Zelman v. Simmons-Harris (2002), the opinion of the Court considered secular purpose and the absence of primary effect; a concurring opinion saw both cases as having treated entanglement as part of the primary purpose test.

Our finding of an association between high TG and DSH-R is contrary to the BMI-related "protective" effect but concurs with results of studies that have found a potentially positive association between obesity and stress [ 33].