Sentence examples for exists in excess from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, in RIβ-, RIIα-, and RIIβ-null mice, the RIα subunit has the ability to compensate for the loss of other R subunits in several tissues and it has been suggested that RIα serves as a physiological "buffer" to limit the activity of free C subunit when it exists in excess of R subunit [15].

Our genetic analysis demonstrating that increased expression of the Not4 ubiquitin ligase results in synthetic growth defects in cells mutant for Nab2, Hrp1, and NPC subunits suggests that Ccr4-Not also may have other, as yet undefined roles in the mRNA export pathway that become dysregulated when Not4 exists in excess.

Any frequency components that exist in excess of this value will give errors in their frequency determination because they will appear as false or 'aliased' signals.

Since the IR-, UV- and desiccation-resistance profiles of D. radiodurans and D. geothermalis are identical (Figure 1) [5], the subset of stress response genes in D. radiodurans that are not unique, but exist in excess compared to D. geothermalis are unlikely to be required for extreme resistance either (Figure 3).

Whilst the sample size is small, this paper contributes by confirming that excess travelling exists in the commute to work and provides a start in the understanding of differences between excess and non-excess travellers in terms of the factors which are cited as important for the journey and in their perceptions of travel.

We are also in no position to know whether reducing this variability will lead to a reduction in excess risk if it exists in the first place.

Last November Whirlpool admitted that a fire fault exists in some models, caused when excess fluff touches the heating element.

The report's findings have piled fresh pressure on Whirlpool, nearly a year after it admitted that the fire fault exists in some models, caused when excess fluff touches the heating element.

Excess capacity exists in any real estate market whether it's in Manhattan or Boise, Idaho.

The results indicate that excess iodine exists in the as-grown crystal, which can be removed effectively by heating at a feasible temperature.

The commonly observed Winsor-type system (Winsor 1954; Abe et al. 1987; Nakamae et al. 1990; Bera et al. 2012b) indicates that the microemulsions can exist in equilibrium with excess oil, excess water or both.