Sentence examples for implicate a greater from inspiring English sources

"[E]merging scientific research suggests that the type of DNA used in forensic analysis might implicate a greater privacy intrusion than courts had previously assumed," the report says.

This could implicate a great many other people, some of them very senior.

Moreover, highly conserved promoters have longer stretches of highly conserved regions, implicating a greater number of analyzed TFBSs and having a higher impact on the final result.

A comparison of the transcriptional activity of the IL-8 promoter and its variants with inactivation of either NF-κB or AP-1 binding site implicates a greater role for NF-κB in TNF-α-activated gene expression than AP-1 (Figure 7).

This reflects that intensive pig rearing implicates a greater pool of potential recipients.

Moreover, male Cxcl5-stimulated bone marrow neutrophils had an increased capacity to adhere to β2 integrin ligand ICAM-1, implicating a greater sensitivity of male leukocytes to Cxcl5-mediated activation.

As expected, with deactivated LRP6 and muffled WNT canonical pathway, both NFAT and its dephosphorylated form were boosted, implicating a greater ability to activate its downstream genes including IFN.

The Court held that the constitutional interests described in Winship were "implicated to a greater degree in this case than they were in Winship itself". 421 U.S., at 700, 95 S.Ct., at 1890.

Andrews argues that human belief attribution is implicated to a greater degree in the explanation of unusual or unexpected behavior, and so researchers ought to examine whether and in what contexts apes might seek explanations for behavior (Andrews 2005, forthcoming).

A 4.5-mm screw apparently provides greater resistance to shear stress than a 3.5-mm screw [ 3]; however, this does not implicate a biomechanical advantage [ 4].

"But to implicate a maid.