Sentence examples for implicated as a consequence from inspiring English sources
Accordingly, the initial mechanistic proposals where the HO FeVO intermediate appeared as the unique active oxidizing species have been expanded and other key catalytic intermediates such as FeIII(OOH) or FeIVO are implicated as a consequence of the results reported in this work.
For some patients with cataract surgery, the retina became more vulnerable to near-UV exposure (55), and there is an increased risk of age-related macular degeneration (56, 57), which has been implicated as a consequence of photooxidative retina light damage (58).
PIK3CA is implicated as an oncogene in ovarian cancer.
In addition, hyperactivation of TRPM2 channels has recently been implicated as a downstream consequence of Aβ increases in the AD brain and as a mechanism contributing to cerebrovascular pathologies in AD [ 74].
The third is impulsivity because it has been implicated as a vulnerability trait for acquiring PG and as a consequence of gambling problems.
Lung function has been implicated as a potential mediator of the association between smoking and the adverse neurocognitive consequences since research on hypoxemic patients with COPD has documented the presence of mild decrements in cognitive functioning [ 9].
Clearly, tin whiskers have been strongly implicated as a cause of UA in some Toyota vehicles.
DNA methylation within the bodies of genes has also been implicated as a regulator of co-transcriptional splicing events, recruiting MeCP2 for exon recognition [ 23], suggesting that demethylation of transcribed gene bodies may have consequences for splicing and RNA processing.
Low levels of self-esteem have been implicated as both a cause and a consequence of severe mental disorders.
Because mitochondrial dysfunction is implicated as both a cause and consequence of senescence [ 10- 17] we stained skin sections from young, middle-aged and old mice for succinate dehydrogenase (SDH), a measure of mitochondrial electron transport chain complex II activity.
Repetitive sequences form a crucial component of many eukaryotic genomes, so much so that certain features of eukaryotic genome organization have been implicated as consequences of evolutionary forces acting on repetitive sequences (Charlesworth et al. 1994).
