Sentence examples for implication of a central from inspiring English sources

The implication of a central mechanism does not mean an absence of peripheral fatigue but seems to confine this type of alteration to a moderate level in the case of ultra-long exercise.

These and other data suggest a link between the role of diet and the implication of a central role for the keratin 8 (K8) as guardian of the colorectal epithelium.

The separation of cognitive and motor performance associated with developmentally-specific changes in hippocampal circuitry by Comba et al. is an exciting finding that may have important implications for a central role of the hippocampus in cognitive-spatial information processing as it emerges early in development.

Predicated on an implication of the central dogma of molecular biology, genomic convergence analysis posits that clinically relevant nucleotide variation should result in detectable cis- and trans-effects in messenger RNA (mRNA) that amalgamate into functional changes in networks and pathways.

One implication of linking central bank funding to increases in commercial lending is that risk exposure for both private banks and central banks increases, and policy-makers at the ECB must be willing to demonstrate this kind of risk appetite.

From "Both Banks of the Jordan" to the "Whole Land of Israel:" A central implication of constructivist ontologies of nationalism is that nationalist ideologies may not be static.

Our results might be intriguingly considered as a clinical implication of central sensitization mechanisms or, not less intriguingly, they might represent the result of an abnormal network plasticity producing microstructural changes in migraine-affected brain[3].

Supersymmetry, as the insight is called, is mathematically complex but has a physical implication of central relevance to the Large Hadron Collider.

Our findings have significant clinical implications: Craving is a central component of both substance and behavioral addictions [ 57– 59], and is an important potential therapeutic target.

Recently, research stressed the implication of central involvement in ST percept and in ST related distress leading to the conclusion that in most cases the real culprit is in the brain.

The clinical distinction between fever and hyperthermia is the disruption of the thermoregulatory set point in the former, typically cytokine driven (32), whereas hyperthermia involves deficits in thermoregulatory mechanisms such as heat dissipation with no implication of central mechanisms.