Sentence examples for further subpopulations from inspiring English sources

A broad classification divides them into four general types (with further subpopulations [ 23, 24]): (a) subcapsular/paraseptal/perivascular, (b) cortical, (c) medullary (mTEC), and (d) terminally differentiated mTEC, usually arranged in Hassall's corpuscles [ 25– 28].

Further, subpopulations have been identified as having lower cervical screening rates than the general population, such as those from racial/ethnic minority groups [ 11], women with developmental or physical disabilities [ 12- 15], and women who identify as being lesbian [ 6, 11, 16].

We used genotypes at the 25,450 SNPs after quality control filtering for the further subpopulation analyses.

The former specifies the entities within which no further subpopulation structure can be realized irrespective of their degrees of isolation.

A further subpopulation of LP DC which has received recent attention is that expressing the epithelial associated integrin CD103 and which is responsible for converting naive T cells into gut homing Foxp3+ Treg cells 21– 21.

In the midwall, collagen was arranged in a parallel array of sheets with a predominant orientation around −40° to the transmural axis, although there was a further subpopulation of orientations that were approximately perpendicular to this.

These have a predominant orientation around −40° to the transmural axis, with a further subpopulation approximately perpendicular to this. Figure 5, B and C, shows that this perimysial collagen forms extensive sheets that cover the surface of muscle layers and thereby define laminar architecture.

Each subpopulation is subdivided into a further n+1 subpopulations Nhij where i = 0.n is the current patch of those individuals.

In addition to, and in modification of, the protocol-defined Safety and ITT populations, further analysis subpopulations were defined post hoc, as provided for in the protocol for this exploratory study.

Detailed FACS surface marker analyses, intracellular cytokine stainings and T cell proliferation assays revealed that the IFNβ+ cells were a phenotypically and functionally further specialized subpopulation of TNF and iNOS producing DCs (Tip-DCs) which are known to be essential for the early containment of L. monocytogenes infection.

Increasing activities of Arctic industries, such as petroleum or increased shipping activities, have significant potential to place a further burden on subpopulations already weakened by the cumulative impacts of habitat destruction.