Sentence examples for equally the ability of from inspiring English sources

Equally, the ability of F ab' 2 fragments to activate microglia and remove amyloid fibrils was questioned when another study showed that these fragments fail to activate microglia and are less effective than IgG antibodies at clearing plaques [ 76].

However, the intensity of such responses was heterogenous, as the ability of maintaining survival was equally possessed by NGF and MT2, whereas the induction of differentiation was expressed at definitely lower levels by the mimetic.

Similarly, in vivo injection of I2-PARPi reduced the uptake of the fluorescent probe equally well, confirming the ability of the iodinated small molecule to bind to PARP1, and to target the enzyme inside of cell nuclei.

"I think markets will be equally concerned about the ability of Democrats and Republicans to avoid the fiscal cliff at the end of this year," he said, referring to a number of taxes set to go up and spending on schedule to be cut at the beginning of 2013.

The protective effect of Tregs was dose dependent [ 43] but equally important was the ability of Tregs to traffick through the body.

Equally striking was the ability of the rats with anterior thalamic lesions to learn successfully the escape location in the square pool when actively trained.

Hence, the high weight placed on a site's proven track record in efficiently delivering results, which bears a relationship to specialised clinical research centres, and equally important, to the ability of clinical trial sponsors and organisers to access all of the required information quickly and effectively.

Equally impressive has been the ability of the press to focus discontent.

"We really value equally the technical ability of the candidate and their interpersonal leadership skills," says Vlatkovic.

"The ability of women to participate equally in the economic and social life of the Nation has been facilitated by their ability to control their reproductive lives," wrote Mrs O'Connor.

They include many Americans who more or less rank Roe v. Wade with the Emancipation Proclamation, noting, as a majority of Supreme Court justices did in a subsequent decision in 1992, that the availability of abortion has facilitated "the ability of women to participate equally in the economic and social life of the nation".