Sentence examples for in human means from inspiring English sources

Human airways have a very similar cell lineage to mouse trachea (Engelhardt et al., 1995; Hackett et al., 2011; Hajj et al., 2007; Teixeira et al., 2013), but the limited resolution for lineage studies in human means that complementary mouse analysis is required to determine the detailed cellular hierarchy.

Thus, how can we explain both the sudden change in human mean weight and the variability among people in essentially the same environments?

Despite similar genome-wide averages between amniotes, the SD of GC composition in Anolis (mean = 0.399, SD = 0.035) is about half the value in human (mean = 0.409, SD = 0.064) and about 62% of the value in chicken (mean = 0.411, SD = 0.056) (table 1).

18 The existence of mixed muscles in humans means that lesions allow the entrance of both slow and fast myosins into the blood.

The degree of variation observed in humans means that our small sample set included individuals with only half the mean value of PHM or PAL, a potentially significant decrease.

The large size of the Matrilin-like family of genes in humans means that it is difficult to draw meaningful conclusions about orthology relationships between the Platynereis gene described here (Pdu-MatnL) and particular human Matrilin-like genes and their genomic locations.

In humans mean WSS varies along the arterial tree and is higher in the carotid artery (1.1 1.3 Pa; 1 Pa = 10 dyn cm−2) than in the brachial (0.4 0.5 Pa) and femoral (0.3 0.5 Pa) arteries.

In humans, mean frequency differences for tracts of at least 20 bp (means per kb 1.51 in hot spots and 0.80 in cold regions, p = 0.022) and 24 bp (means per kb 0.92 in hot spots and 0.34 in cold regions p = 0.036) were statistically significant for PPTs with one mismatch per 10 bp allowed.

We then evaluated in what percentile human means lie within the overall distribution of animal means.

Passing in human society means disguising her ravenous appetite by devouring sausages and hunks of cheese on the sly and pretending to be demure and physically weak.

The complexity of causative factors in human errors means that we can never be certain whether the introduction of the course was wholly responsible for the final diminution in the side error rate.