Sentence examples for enabling the propagation of from inspiring English sources

In this process chromatin has been envisaged to function as a platform for both buffering against and integrating environmental cues, enabling the propagation of transient signals over time.

It is involved in the normal clustering of sodium gated channels thus enabling the propagation of action potentials in myelinated neurons [6].

Near-infrared (NIR) light provides several advantages for imaging as compared to the visible band including (i) a minimal absorbance spectra of skin [ 10] enabling the propagation of photons deep within the tissue and (ii) low autofluorescence responsible for a significantly reduced noise floor [ 11].

The Appendix contains additional information on the correlations which enable the propagation of information from the surface of the core downwards in this step.

It is the people in the audience with their cellphones aloft, the casual Internet commenters, and the barely-there disquiet of urban progressives who enable the propagation of oppression.

On the other hand, asexual reproduction enables the propagation of well-adapted clones to certain environmental conditions without disrupting favourable gene combinations [20].

The integration of similarity data enables the propagation of information from well-studied entries to uncharacterized ones.

It is likely that impaired p53 function in tumour SC might enable the propagation of cells with damaged DNA due to checkpoint failure leading to chromosomal instability.

This is a key feature that enables the propagation of Ca2+ signals as regenerative and coordinated intercellular Ca2+ waves, with peak amplitude of ~500 nM, sustained by ATP induced ATP release [ 2, 179, 190, 191, 193, 194].

Although used originally, likely as a means to enable the propagation of select phenotypes, grafting became a major intentional selection tool for soil and climate adaptation, disease resistance, improved productivity, and fruit quality.

Xenotransplantation models enable the propagation and analysis of primary human samples but may be difficult to interpret due to variability of genetic background, the effects of immune recognition, a limited knowledge of genetic alterations in samples before and after xenotransplantation, and incomplete interaction with the microenvironment.