Sentence examples similar to experimenting that stems from from inspiring English sources

This pro-survival role of caspase-8 in suppressing necroptosis explains the results of several genetic experiments that stemmed from older observations that caspase-8-null, FADD-null and FLIP-null mice die at E10.5 with similar phenotypes.

While Mr. Wright's comments about AIDS may sound crazy, you should also have noted that they reflect a belief held by many in the African-American community that stems from paranoia related to the Tuskegee experiments.

"That stems from the manager himself.

Sequencing clones from an in vitro evolution experiment also revealed pyoverdine-negative phenotypes that stemmed from pvdS mutation (Kümmerli et al., 2015).

He agreed that what the University of Massachusetts team had done was interesting but said it was possible that its experiment might have produced a kind of local "step walking" ability that stemmed from muscles, not brain signals, as seen in previous experiments with cats, for example.

And much of that stemmed from Pruitt.

Its knowledge that stems from personal experience.

This control experiment highlights the robustness of 4D-CHAINS that stems mainly from the predictive power of 13C 1H correlated chemical shifts and the reliability of the connectivities established when carbon and proton frequencies are coupled.

Functional evidence of a prosurvival function of CD95 and CD95L signaling in normal stem cells came from experiments that showed that the stimulation of CD95 signaling in neuronal stem cells did not cause death, but rather increased the survival of neuronal stem cells via a Src/PI3K/AKT/mTOR signaling pathway, while, conversely, deletion of CD95 resulted in reduced neurogenesis.

Experiments that use embryonic stem cells have to receive reviews and authorizations from a government ethics panel.

That one stems from steroids as well.