Sentence examples for incomplete loss from inspiring English sources
Interestingly, recent studies imply, on the one hand, a negative feedback loop between TP53 and phosphatase and tensin homolog (PTEN) [7 9] and, on the other hand, a link between autism and incomplete loss of PTEN function [10].
This can be seen, for example, as a result of incomplete loss of one allele.
Other studies using a targeted deletion of Kv4.2 (Kv4.2−/−), have confirmed an important contributory role of Kv4.2 to IA, but have also shown an incomplete loss of IA [7] [9].
The incomplete loss of culturability when compared to the autoclaved microcosm is likely due to the larger initial inoculum size (approximately 2×107 cfu/mL, almost 10-fold higher).
Since null alleles were available for only two of the 41 mutants tested, the lack of strong phenotypes for many of the tested genotypes could be due to incomplete loss of function (Table S1, column 9).
The non-autoclaved tap water that had detectable chlorination (0.3 mg/L free chlorine and 0.6 mg/L total chlorine) led to a drastic (106) yet incomplete loss of culturability over a 28 day period.
Complete or incomplete losses of genetic materials at seven loci were confirmed by quantitative genomic PCR (Fig. S1).
Throughout the manuscript we changed the text: completely disappearing NPY-mCherry puncta represent "complete cargo release" (avoiding the term 'full fusion'), and NPY-pHluorin events represent fusion pore opening (avoiding the term 'kiss and run') with either "complete release" or "incomplete release", depending on loss in the red channel or not.
^ Two cases in the misoprostol arm have incomplete blood loss measurements and were excluded from analysis of measured postpartum blood loss.
If this is the case, the figure legend should indicate this and the authors could consider showing traces pHluorin brightening that were accompanied by either complete or incomplete mCherry loss.
A likely explanation for this discrepancy might be the combination of a less severe effect on WAT resulting in an incomplete WAT loss, an increased liver and spleen mass as well as severe skin edema.
