Sentence examples for exert an appreciable from inspiring English sources

A recent study demonstrated that galectin-1 could induce significant cell death of Th1 and Tc1 cells but did not exert an appreciable inhibition of CHS [14], thus suggesting that CHS is largely not mediated by Th cells.

A possible explanation for the lack of additional genetic associations might be that too little time has passed for B. pertussis to exert an appreciable selective pressure.

However a study of Canadian family practitioners also explored practitioner characteristics and similarly posit that the age and practice location of the referring doctor exert an appreciable impact on referral patterns even within Canada's universal health insurance system [ 29].

Although Rg3 is marketed as an anticancer agent, it did not exert any appreciable effect on the prostate cancer cells.

Lydia DePillis continues her informative series of blog posts on the political haplessness of big business, which with all its money and connections finds itself not only unable to stop the slide into chaos but unable even to exert any appreciable influence.

L. humile was found in one of the forest plots (from the long-term study, Additional file1), but its numbers were too small for it to exert any appreciable influence of the native ant fauna, at least for the present time.

Therefore, charge inversion or large deletions in the flexible N-proximal domain of PrPC did not exert any appreciable impact onto PrPC glycosylation (Fig. 2B).

Sample B did not exert any appreciable effect at any of the monoamine transporters, and GAT1 was also unaffected.

%) exerts a most appreciable influence on the CER network dynamics: the substantial reduction of the intensity of Poley-type absorption (absorption coefficient k decreases from 9.9 to 9.2 cm−1) and the displacement of this band from 77 to 81 cm−1 are observed.

While expression levels in fallopian tube epithelium and ovarian cancer were similar for most of our candidate genes, it is important to note that those genes which harbour mutations may exert a tumorigenic effect without an appreciable change in expression levels.

This pattern might be realized if at the start of every host-generation, the parasite population is small (and hence exerts only a negligible selection on the host-population) and later, after a number of parasite generations, reaches an appreciable size (and thus exerts appreciable selection on the host after it has adapted to the host population).