Sentence examples for express two types of from inspiring English sources

Finally, one suggestion is that we should engineer plants that can express two types of Rubisco — each with kinetic properties to take advantage of the degree of shading within a crop canopy11.

Zebra finches and owls, however, may not express two types of wulst organisation.

Mouse T lymphocytes express two types of K+ channels originally termed "n" (normal) and "l" (large) [36].

The idea that lamin functions partitioned differently in different species is also supported by the fact that not all metazoans express two types of lamins.

Cells express two types of Transferrin receptors,TfR1 and TFR2, TfR1 is expressed on all nucleated cells including hepatocytes, but with differences in level of expression [33].

Wild type mice express two types of cone pigment: an S pigment, with maximal absorption at 360 nm, and an M pigment, with maximal absorption at 510 nm [43].

Eukaryotic cells express three types of motor proteins: myosins, kinesins and dyneins [ 1].

In this study, we have developed a new synthetic biology tool, PGASO, and used it to engineer a new yeast host, KR5, to express three types of highly efficient cellulases for biomass conversion.

As for BMP-4 expression, a reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) assay with specially designed sets of primers demonstrated that osteoblastic SaOS-2 and Hos cells expressed two types of transcripts comprising one of the 5′-untranslated first exons, whereas MG63 cells displayed only the transcript with the BMP-4 proximal first exon.

The pulmonary circulation expresses two types of receptors for ANP: the biologically active 'B receptor', and the 'C receptor', which is reported to have a mere clearance function without biological effects [ 2, 21].

Although the overexpression of one type of master regulator is generally considered the hallmark of the differentiation of one subtype of CD4+ T cells, it has been recently discovered that cells highly expressing two types of master regulators exist in vivo[ 16, 17, 22- 26], and some of these 'double-positive' phenotypes have been shown to be important in responding to pathogens [ 16, 17, 26].