Sentence examples for increased tightly from inspiring English sources

As also suggested above and considering the greater abundance of TSC1 during lactation, this observation indicated that the mammary gland during lactation increased tightly the regulation of the translational machinery emphasizing the role of insulin in "allowing" protein synthesis to take place.

And signs of increasing, if tightly managed, openness, at least in film, suggested by the intensive interaction between Chinese and non-Chinese deal makers at the recent Beijing International Film Festival, may demonstrate that Mr. Hu's policy was not without substance; it may even have helped prompt change.

Using a combination of laboratory assays and computer algorithms, the team tested various mutations in HB36.5, looking for single amino acid changes that would increase how tightly the protein bound to a diverse group of hemagglutinins.

Stress resistance and increased lifespan are tightly linked in C. elegans.

Second, the concentration of accessible target configurations is lower at low temperature due to the increased stability of tightly packed secondary structures.

For instance, in Alzheimer's disease, hippocampal neurogenesis has been suggested to increase, and several studies indicate that, during acute or chronic neurodegeneration, neurogenesis is increased and is tightly regulated to replace damaged neurons at the lesion site.

In three successive elections - 1992 , 1997and 2001 - the Lib Dems called for income tax to be raised by an extra penny in the pound to increase the tightly-squeezed education budget.

Everything about our modern world has increased complexity and how tightly coupled our systems are.

As the ZnO NP concentration increased, the NPs aggregated tightly in SMNW, and the structure of SMNW was affected.

Owing to –1 ≤ cos 2β ≤ 0, σ3–σ1 < 0, the larger of β, the greater of (σ3 – σ1) cos 2β/2, and then the greater of σ, cracks are closed more tightly with increased compressive stress.  .

These encoding patterns showed increased immediate-replay, correlating tightly with increased immediate-freezing during learning.