Sentence examples for implicating the same from inspiring English sources

This approach was chosen, since the sequence of miRNA-122 is completely conserved in vertebrate evolution, implicating the same seed is functional in trout as in mammals.

1 Current thought is that Borrelia spp. are found along the eastern coastline of Australia and transmitted to humans by Ih. 1 This study is implicating the same vector for transmission.

More importantly, the residues that make up the gp64 fusion patch, which is structurally related to fusion peptides mapped in the flavivirus and alphavirus envelope proteins [ 13, 14] are coincident with the epitope recognized by peptide sera, which prevent virus binding to the cell surface [ 15], implicating the same gp64 residues in membrane binding and penetration.

In addition, flavocoxid reduced serum levels of PGE2 and LTB4 as a consequence of a downregulation of COX-2 and 5-LOX expression in lung and liver of mice subjected to CLP, implicating the same mechanism of action of flavocoxid as reported in our previous studies [ 17- 19, 23].

"The ancestral inquiry mandated by the state implicates the same grave concerns as a classification specifying a particular race by name," he said, adding that "the use of racial classifications is corruptive of the whole legal order democratic elections seek to preserve".

The multivariate statistical techniques analysing metabonomic and gene expression data implicated the same biochemical pathways.

Notably, we implicate the same molecular players required for the CSP in macrophages.

However, we implicate the same molecular mechanisms involved in the photoperiodic readout in the generation of long-term circannual cycles.

The symptomatology for mania thus implicates the same functional domains as those that characterize MDE, but in a manner that is phenomenologically antithetical.

In particular, data from animal models of cytokine-induced congestive heart failure have implicated the same inflammatory cytokines produced in abundance by rheumatoid synovium as the driving force behind maladaptive processes in the myocardium leading to congestive heart failure.

If we cannot implicate the same regions between Drosophila populations that have diverged for approximately 100 generations, it similarly may not be reasonable to expect human centenarian studies of populations with comparable degrees of shared ancestry to produce replicable results.