Sentence examples for exhibited corresponding from inspiring English sources
The infused mice also exhibited corresponding neurophysiological changes.
Compared to the human mucosa, the dog, pig, rat, and rabbit mucosae exhibited corresponding regional variations.
All in all it is a big day in the parallel career of Sheikh Mohammed's bloodstock manager, who has exhibited corresponding nerve in holding back Cotton Mill (3.35) for the valuable Betfair Hurdle at Newbury.
Solar radiation was successfully retrieved with a root mean square error (RMSE) of ∼20 W m−2 for both the Terra and Aqua devices over the flat farmland site, whereas the rugged forest site exhibited corresponding values of 40 and 65 W m−2 RMSE values with consistent positive biases (presumably caused by topographic effects).
None (0/8) of the wild-type MBs exhibited corresponding accumulations of the synaptic proteins.
We demonstrated for the first time that the S-NO-HES molecule released NO and exhibited corresponding pharmacological properties.
These major differences in the properties of cells at lower levels in each of the subdivisions led to the prediction that different visual functions, such as color, depth, movement, and form perception, should exhibit corresponding differences.
It can be seen that a pair broad anodic and cathodic peaks exhibit corresponding to the oxidation-reduction reaction of PPy@Pt CE; and the peak current densities gradually and regularly grew with the number of scans increasing for the formation of PPy@Pt conductive and electroactive materials on the substrate [20].
These ecotypes exploit very different niches and exhibit corresponding adaptations.
These enzymes exhibit corresponding hydrolytic activities towards sucrose but differ in their specificities for higher-molecular-weight oligosaccharides and fructans of the inulin type [ 3].
In light of these findings, it will be important to determine whether MET-amplified human breast cancers exhibit corresponding metabolic changes and whether the altered metabolism confers an 'Achilles heel' amenable to therapeutic intervention.
