Sentence examples for guide branch from inspiring English sources

Fibroblast growth factors (FGFs) and other signalling molecules have been shown to guide branch budding and outgrowth4,5,6,7, but it is not known how epithelial cells coordinate their movements and morphogenesis.

Fibroblast growth factors (FGFs) and other signalling molecules have been shown to guide branch budding and outgrowth, but it is not known how epithelial cells coordinate their movements and morphogenesis.

Bnl functions as a chemoattractant to guide branch budding and outgrowth of the Btl-expressing tracheal cells (Klambt et al. 1992; Sutherland et al. 1996).

rib mutant tracheal cells are still responsive to the Branchless fibroblast growth factor (FGF) that guides branch outgrowth, and they express apical membrane markers normally.

The heuristics are used to guide Branch-and-Bound and Best-First search.

These branches, the Carson River route and the Truckee River route, are named for the waterways that guide each branch up the Sierra Nevada mountains.

But Trump's executive order, which aims to "guide" executive branch agencies to create policies aimed at promoting "religious liberty," is a signal for them to start crafting administrative rules allowing discrimination against LGBTQ individuals and women and rolling back Obama-era rules protecting them.

The endothelial cells are delivered to main channel and guided through branch channel to the assembly area by laser.

He served as a First Lieutenant in the Guided Missile Branch of the U.S. Army and, prior to founding Kirchman Corporation, held positions with Sperry Rand Corporation, The National Cash Register Company and General Computer Services.

It is like painting a picture with an immensely long-handled brush, for with a 14ft pole with a forked end one can guide the branches into yew or holly or tall thorn very nearly into such forms of upright spring or downward swag as one pleases.

The central government can participate in the decision-making progress of local governments indirectly through appointments, contracts, assessment through "blocks", and direct orders and guides from "branches".