Sentence examples for exerted both from inspiring English sources

An apparent antioxidative effect of 10 ng/mL nC60 reduced biosynthesis of aflatoxins (Reverberi et al. 2005), while 100 ng/mL nC60 exerted both prooxidative (measured) and cytotoxic (assumed) effects in fungal cells, thus effectively shutting down aflatoxin biosynthesis and/or their release from the cell.

A key feature in the stability of collagen fibrils and the overall structural hierarchy is the extended network of hydrogen bonding exerted both among amino acids in adjacent chains within a trimer, and also, between water molecules and certain amino acids in each trimer.

Mr Miliband has been under pressure over the unions' grip on the Labour Party - exerted both through the £8m they contribute to party coffers each year and their role in choosing Labour leaders - since he beat his brother to the party leadership, largely thanks to the votes of unions who currently account for one-third of the electoral college that chooses Labour leaders.

Their influence was exerted both through the House of Lords at Parliament and through the king's council.

When the two strains were used in combination, B. bifidum Z9 exerted both additive and inhibitory effects, as the expression of genes initiating the adaptive immune response induced by L. acidophilus NCFM was strongly inhibited, whereas genes of the innate immune response were significantly induced.

Family members and peers exerted both positive and negative influences on behavioural patterns.

Style is control; Westbrook exerts both as a matter of course.

In her article, "A giant that may eat us", she contends that the world's leading social media site is exerting both an "increasing domination of internet advertising revenue and control of a significant part of a critical distribution platform".

This bottom layer exerts both beneficial and detrimental effects.

HMF and other congeners exert both detrimental and positive effects on human health (Fig. 3).

Evidence suggests that PTPs can exert both positive and negative effects on a signaling pathway.