Sentence examples for in response to the exposure from inspiring English sources
Irreversible unfolding often manifests as irreversible aggregation of unfolded polypeptide chains, which typically occurs between denatured protein molecules in response to the exposure of hydrophobic residues to solvent.
Surprisingly, characterisation of the adapted strain acquired from the suspension after 709 generations showed that it possessed a similar phenotype as the parental strain TMB3500 in response to the exposure of low pH and the IC.
To establish the frequency of occurrence of headache after viewing 3D-movies in commercial cinemas, to describe the headache characteristics in response to the exposure and to assess possible contributing co-factors.
The present results are in agreement with the study of Lohner et al. (2001) who attributed increase in protein contents in response to the exposure of increasing metal concentrations, to synthesis of proteins required to sequester the metals.
Thus, BP or γ-irradiation mediated DNA damage is likely to activate ATM-governed checkpoints, which was also confirmed by our findings that Chk2 was phosphorylated in response to the exposure to the radiation and BP treatment.
Its up-regulation in response to the exposure of hydrogen peroxide suggested that this gene was probably involved in the ROS network, along with the ROS-related gene gadX (Figure 4).
Populations with low SES share larger health burden as they have higher prevalence of chronic and under-treated medical conditions leading to an increased likelihood of adverse health effect in response to the exposures.
"It is possible that they emerge over development in response to the massive exposure most of us have to music throughout our lives.
Indeed, the transient increase in cell permeability in response to the trypsin exposure may be a valuable method for introducing large molecules or NPs.
Conclusions: The data suggest that increased sensitivity to nicotine as manifested by relaxation, dizziness, or nausea in response to the first exposure to nicotine represents a risk factor for the development of nicotine dependence.
The result: Body core temperatures and melatonin outputs of the test subjects--but not controls--shifted consistently in response to the light exposure, in some cases by 3 hours.
