Sentence examples for for example expansion from inspiring English sources
For example, expansion of keratinocytes requires serum-free low-calcium medium, which is relatively costly, to prevent terminal differentiation.
For example, expansion of transiently existing or minor populations of gradually committed progenitors will result in the generation of differently populated CCS, which due to their origin from the same "stem cell system" may be equipped with many related features, like expression of differentiation-specific genes, but nevertheless deviate in their biological behavior.
For example, expansion of a single repeat is apparent in the ascomycete fungus Blumeria graminis, while in zebra fish repeats have decayed and only the MELT motif has been conserved (fig. 2 and supplementary fig. S1 d, Supplementary Material online).
For example, expansion of CAG repeats in the HD gene coding region can lead to Huntington's disease in humans, possibly through activation of some so-called 'toxic' proteins [ 1].
For example, expansion into the opposite compartment 1 year after a central panel was removed, as measured by aboveground biomass, was approximately 65%% lower for both subspecies in competition mesocosms compared with the control.
This and comparable analysis from the NMDS-AT may give clinical managers as well as policy makers some arguments on future strategic developments, for example expansion of rehabilitation wards.
For example, expansions of genic microsatellites cause a number of human neurological diseases (Orr and Zoghbi 2007) as well as canine epilepsy (Lohi et al. 2005).
For example, expansions from premutation to full mutation in Huntington disease (HD) and a large expansions (up to ~100 repeat copy number) associated with a severe juvenile HD occur primarily upon male transmission [ 58– 60], similarly to male-biased instability of DM1 premutations and protomutations.
For example, deep expansion in the soybean B-lectin family is mainly due to the over expansion of tandem genes located on non-segmentally duplicated region.
In the recovery from the Great Depression, for example, aggressive expansion of the money supply played a large role in lowering the real cost of borrowing and in spurring growth.
A few spatial metrics, for example, Landscape Expansion Index (LEI), are calculated based on two-time-point data.
