Sentence examples for however akin to from inspiring English sources

However, akin to H3 K56Q), SIN substitutions did not significantly disrupt the wrapped organization of the nucleosome in crystal structures.

4 However, akin to other countries with restrained resources, there is a paucity of data on the population distribution of risk factors, and of intermediate and final end points for CVD.

However, akin to the chronically treated rats reported in this study [ 23], the adolescent rats were subjected to four weeks of running regimens beginning at 32 days old, showing no significant differences in BDNF levels between exercising and nonexercising groups immediately following the treatment period.

However, akin to the CD4 CD8 ratio discrepancies observed in the NSG model (Bagnara et al., 2011), engrafted splenic proportions were skewed towards a significantly (P≤0.01) greater proportion of exhausted T cells (TIM3+PD-1+), with concomitant fewer anergic (TIM3−PD-1+) and senescent or functional (TIM3+/−PD-1−) T cells compared with patient PBMCs (Fig. 4B).

However, akin to the observations by Morimoto et al. in breast cancer [ 20] and by Jiang et al. in lung cancer cell lines [ 12], we have found a positive correlation between an increased expression of ALDH1A1 and a higher proliferation rate.

Before he goes, however, Akin wants to push one last anti-gay bill to undermine the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell.

Her Googling, however, was akin to asking her friends about this fellow -- offhand, sociable and benign.

None of the changes, however, seem akin to a government takeover.

What he is getting, however, is something akin to Sunset Boulevard.

Meanwhile, engineering mainstays such as steel, aluminium and titanium all of which consume large quantities of energy during their manufacture could be replaced by superstrong nanocomposites and carbon nanotubes.Deploying nanotechnology on such a scale, however, would be akin to putting a man on the moon.

There's been a fair amount of talk in here this week about the Oxford poetry chair, none of it reflecting the gossip and vitriol of the comment pages and much of it about poetry, excluding poets on grounds of sexual misadventure or injudicious spite, however unproven, seems akin to bias against rock stars who take drugs, or footballers who might be just a little bit vain.