Sentence examples for extended in response from inspiring English sources

Government bank guarantees extended in response to the crisis also inadvertently encouraged short-term lending.

Following this, the duration of the FI to TS phase was extended in response to the short Pp.

As noted above, Textpresso is being used in six of the seven databases, and its capabilities are being extended, in response to the needs of the MODs.

In a paper in BMC Biology Virk et al. show that Caenorhabditis elegans lifespan is extended in response to a diet of folate-deficient Escherichia coli.

Of a particular note, P53, which has been nicknamed the "guardian of the genome" for its role in DNA repair and is a protein that is mutated in over 50% of all cancers, has a half-life of only 20 min. P53 is constantly being synthesized, folded, and degraded, and its half-life is extended in response to various cellular stresses [12]– [15].

This is consistent with other studies illustrating that multiple proteins that are involved in mechanotransduction become extended in response to mechanical force thus revealing cryptic interaction sites that mediate activity of the proteins.

The stomatal autonomy seems to extend in response to abscisic acid.

It was unclear how rapidly the rearrangement of retinogeniculate projections occurs in response to ME, to what extent retinogeniculate projections can expand in the dLGN, and whether there are any preferential directions in which RGC axons extend in response to ME.

During this accumulation of charge, a charge or discharge inside the unit and an extended in time response to changes in the ionic environment (for example, during titration) could be marked.

Functional analysis also revealed strong differences between the two responses and the under-regulation of translation function, which is considered as the main trait of the stringent response [ 13], is even deeper extended in the growth rate response than in the stringent response.

The differential use of the raspberry and extended grunt in response to orienting or attentional cues of humans, further suggests that these sounds are referential and produced intentionally, in contrast to the majority of primate vocalizations which are widely believed to consist of emotional information and not to be intentionally produced.