Sentence examples for hallmark of developmental from inspiring English sources

In contrast to dyslexics, poor readers displayed similar N170 tuning to control expert readers, suggesting that impaired N170 specialization is a hallmark of developmental dyslexia.

Thus altered responsiveness to social cues appears as a hallmark of developmental exposure to CPF in mice, regardless exposure window selected.

Hallmarks of developmental EMT include derangements of apicobasal polarity, lack of basal laminal integrity, and cell shape plasticity, allowing an increased migration capability.

Changes to both global and base-specific patterns of DNA methylation are hallmarks of key developmental transitions in the embryo and are characteristic of each defined cell lineage.

This method also reveals what Gould (1996) remarks as our orthodox and fallacious way of treating "particular or abstractions quite often biased" (p. 15) as hallmarks of a developmental trend while all observed variation is simply treated as noise or irrelevant to the understanding of biological phenomena.

It thus appears that a single cell can manifest all of the hallmarks of animal developmental biology: axiation, left-right asymmetry, pattern formation, organizers, and regeneration.

Lethargus, cessation of pharyngeal pumping, ecdysis (Monsalve et al. 2011), and expression of GFP driven by promoters of genes that oscillate with the molts (Kim et al. 2013) have been used as hallmarks of the developmental process.

Here we bioassay inbred BALB/cJ females to study pheromone-accelerated uterine growth, a developmental hallmark of puberty.

In so doing this paper builds onto a body of work which hallmarks the developmental maturity of hospitality scholarship.

A hallmark of genes that are subject to developmental regulation of transcriptional elongation is association of the negative elongation factor NELF with the paused RNA polymerase complex.

We conclude that the excessive inflammatory response of the immature intestine, a hallmark of NEC, is due to a developmental immaturity in innate immune response genes.