Sentence examples for expressed different levels of from inspiring English sources
The three hTNF-expressing clones, although expressed different levels of hTNF (see Fig. 2), all gave similar incidences of disease (see Table 1).
As previously shown, these lines also expressed different levels of AID and they behaved differently as far as susceptibility to toxic stimuli in vitro [27].
In addition to changing expression levels of STMN4, STMN1-/ MEFs also expressed different levels of tubulin isotypes compared to wild-type cells.
To address this, CD8+ T cells from normal OT-I mice or OT-I mice deficient in IFNγ (IFNγ−/−) or the IFNγ receptor (IFNγR−/−) were activated in vitro in the presence of IFNγ or IL-4 to generate a series of effector populations (Tc1 and Tc2-like respectively) that secreted different levels of IFNγ and expressed different levels of HSV-specific cytolytic function.
Co-existing with the sense of guilt and indebtedness, the respondents also expressed different levels of reflexivity on the more abstract elements of filial piety as a justification for choosing career/family development in the UK.
Consistent with this possibility, we found that RR and RS cells expressed different levels of Keap1 and DJ-1.
Our empirical experience has been that different cell types respond to ZDON differently likely because they express different levels of TG2 and have different capacity to transport and metabolize the peptide ZDON.
Consistent with these data, in this study, we tested the potential cytostatic effect of pertuzumab to that of trastuzumab in multiple USPC primary cell lines expressing different levels of HER2/neu expression.
In the present work, we extended our previous study [15] to a novel panel of human BC cell lines which express different levels of α6β4 integrin confirming that the integrin expression correlates with ErbB-3 protein positivity.
To evaluate the developmental basis of the hppy over-expression phenotype, we measured wing size and cell density in wings expressing different levels of the gene.
There are cell subpopulations expressing different levels of chemokine receptors, which, under a particular stimuli, change their expression levels and thus their aggressiveness.
