Sentence examples for imbalances in cycles of from inspiring English sources

Thus, we speculate that retention of non-functionalized non-coding DNA, and replacement of deleted DNA through proliferation of selfish elements, might help avoid dosage imbalances in cycles of polyploidization and diploidization, which are particularly frequent in plants.

Fashion runs in cycles, of course.

It is demonstrated that very high degrees of closure for a CES enable experimental observation of small imbalances in atmospheric cycles or slow accumulation of trace gases that could otherwise be masked by dilution with atmosphere external to the CES.

"As investors realise yet another recession beckons, without any normalisation of either interest rates or fiscal imbalances in this cycle, expect a financial market rout every bit as large as 2008".

The increasing availability of molecular biology tools has revealed the coexistence of numerous processes during carcinogenesis, from imbalances in the cell cycle to the development of a neoplastic tissue with invasive characteristics.

The first test was concerned with the reconstruction of pitch angle deviation imbalances in the absence of mass imbalances.

"Revel in the cycles of your youth".

Imbalances in the biologic carbon cycle can change the composition of the atmosphere.

Increasing the expression of a subset of the genome in this way has costs, including creating stoichiometric imbalances in protein complexes, triggering of stress response genes, and causing cell cycle delays (Torres et al. 2007; Thorburn et al. 2013).

As well as creating an imbalance in global N cycles, this export of grain legumes to Europe has also led to a large-scale change in land use in South America, as forests have been cleared for soya production (Weightman et al., 2011).

This paper reviews the current knowledge of the life-cycle of fine particulates, focussing on diesel particulate matter from emission to deposition, including its aesthetic and chemical consequences, and draws attention to some imbalances in the current state of research.