Sentence examples for extent of class from inspiring English sources

To better understand the extent of Class II transposable element activity in mammals, we investigated the mouse lemur, Microcebus murinus, whole genome shotgun (2X) draft assembly.

The data also showed that the extent of class 2 damage was higher in treatments with HK and DXR than in the group treated with DXR, which was statistically significant at concentrations of 32 and 128 μM (Table 1).

To determine the extent of class I PI3K kinase pathway activation in these five canine tumour cell lines, we employed western blot analysis to examine the presence of active (phosphorylated) forms of several components of the class I PI3K pathway, including phosphorylated Akt, mTOR, S6RP, 4EBP1 and eIF4E.

The spatial extent of classes for the annual 3-day-maximum precipitation, the annual 5-day-maximum precipitation and the annual 7-day-maximum precipitation (long-term annual average) is similar to that of annual maximum precipitation (Figure 2).

Within a country there can also be variations between the extent of classes of medicines nurses can prescribe either as a result of different state legislation, for example the United States of America (USA) or different levels of prescribing qualifications, for example in the United Kingdom (UK).

Tapasin enhances the rate and the extent of MHC class I peptide loading and improves the discrimination that occurs between peptides to ensure MHC class I molecules are loaded with high-affinity peptides, thus prolonging cell surface expression of MHC class I molecules (Williams et al., 2002; Howarth et al., 2004; Chen and Bouvier, 2007; Wearsch and Cresswell, 2007; van Hateren et al., 2013).

The extent of MHC class I downregulation needed on normal cells to trigger NK cell effector functions is not known.

First, there was a significant extent of intra-class variations for each material category.

Its extent, of course, is unknown.

To an extent of course.

The rate and extent of absorption of class II compounds is highly dependent on the performance of the formulated product.