Sentence examples for fate observations from inspiring English sources

Genomic and proteomic data of cellular responses to drugs, synchronized with cell fate observations, would shed light on cancer drug effects at systems level.

Nesvorný and his colleagues followed particles released in their model from various types of comets or from asteroids and compared the particles' fates with observations of the zodiacal dust cloud.

At the moment we do not understand what this means in molecular terms i.e. what the molecular events are that link the disassembly of the pluripotency network and the commitment to particular fate, but our observations point out this correlation.

In the songs, true love collides with callous fate and close observation dissolves into surrealism.

Specifically, our finding that Egfr f24 FSC clones are rapidly lost from the tissue indicates that EGFR is required for the FSC fate; whereas our observation that constitutively active EGFR signaling causes prefollicle cells to retain an FSC-like morphology and replace wildtype stem cells more often suggests that EGFR signaling must be downregulated to permit differentiation.

Epigenetic modifications have been shown to serve as an important mechanism that controls HSC multipotency and cell fate decisions and several observations suggest that epigenetic modifications (including histone modifications) are present at lineage gene-specific loci in HSCs [16].

Hence, stem cells can spontaneously change fate in accordance with observations.

When students attribute an observation to fate, luck or supernatural forces, they have failed as scientists.

Lin et al. proposed the concept that rapid (<8 h) attenuation of IRE1 α signaling after ER stress serves as an important factor in determining the cell death fate, based on the observation of prolonged cell survival in cells that express artificially long-lasting IRE1 α protein.

No clues to her fate, unfortunately, but some interesting observations on the involvement of British police, which we'll relay once we've checked them out.

Slavery existed throughout west Africa, and during the wars that convulsed the upper Niger valley in the early 19th century prisoners seized during the fighting were sold to Europeans by African rulers.In describing the awfulness of their fate, Mr Grandin recalls the observations of a slave-ship's surgeon.