Sentence examples for indeed developmental from inspiring English sources

Our studies indicate that perfluorinated alkyls are indeed developmental neurotoxicants that affect posthatch cognitive performance but that the underlying synaptic mechanisms may differ substantially among the various members of this class of compounds, setting the stage for disparate outcomes later in life.

Indeed, developmental defects in the CB have been associated with respiratory pathologies in children, such as the sudden infant death or congenital hypoventilation syndromes (see for reviews López-Barneo et al, 2008; Perez & Keens, 2013; Porzionato et al, 2013).

Indeed, developmental and physiological phenomic targets of selection may provide more direct clues to gene and haplotype functions than do associations with disease, as they help to specify nonpathological and pleiotropic effects of genetic variation for common alleles.

We find that there is indeed developmental redundancy both between similar genes and between genes that are unrelated by sequence homologous and nonhomologous redundancy (J orgensen and M ango 2002).

Indeed, developmental evidence suggests that the time course of neurogenesis and cellular maturation in the mammalian cerebral cortex follows a broad rostral-to-caudal gradient (Sidman and Rakic 1973; Smart 1983; Smart et al. 2002), thus matching the lower-to-higher structural types and relative connectivity of frontal-to-occipital cortical regions.

Indeed, developmental changes in the subunit composition of native NMDA receptors are well-documented in, for example, cortical neurones (Carmignoto and Vicini, 1992; Hestrin, 1992; Sheng et al., 1994; Crair and Malenka, 1995; Flint et al., 1997; Stocca and Vicini, 1998) cerebellar neurones (Farrant et al., 1994) and striatal neurones (Logan et al., 2007; Brothwell et al., 2008).

Tangshan is one of China's oldest industrial cities, indeed its developmental trajectory well reflects China's modern industrial history.

Temperature stress affects, indeed, many developmental processes during the plant's life cycle.

Indeed, says developmental biologist Robin Lovell-Badge of the MRC National Institute for Medical Research in London, who worked with Treier on the study, there are so many overlapping mechanisms that keep the sexes developing in their own direction, "you would have thought that by the time you get to the adult, everything would be so hard-wired you couldn't change it".

Indeed, many developmental studies [5], [23], [24] reported the importance of the proprioceptive system for postural control in children.

Indeed, many developmental studies reported the importance of the proprioceptive system for postural control in children [7].