Sentence examples for indeed reflected in from inspiring English sources

Such 15N enrichment is indeed reflected in corals as δ15N values found in coral tissues and zooxanthellae sampled close to the seabird colonies were ~2.5 to 3‰ higher than at farthest sites and reference sites (~8‰ vs. 5‰).

This finding suggests that differences in conceptual understanding, as measured by the two tests, are indeed reflected in grade differences but cannot fully explain the inter-individual variation in the grades (approximately 67% of the variance remains unexplained).

The increased miRNA activity observed is indeed reflected in a marked decrease in the expression of these target genes.

Our current data confirms that these associations are indeed reflected in a kidney-specific decrease in renal Dnase1 activity.

This is indeed reflected in diminished lipid content in S6K1-deficient muscle [10], but not in rpS6P−/− muscles, whose TG stores were similar to that of wild type muscles (Figs. 7D and 7E).

Since L and BP cells divide faster than K cells, but have similar rates of protein synthesis, we inferred, and then experimentally verified, that there is a net reduction in protein amount per cell in L and BP as compared to K cells, which is indeed reflected in the reduced cell size.

And indeed, reflecting in part the necessity of Indigenous Australians to maintain strong physical links with traditional lands to retain native title, about four in 10 still live in traditional country, often remote from urban settlements.

Indeed, reflecting in part the necessity of maintaining strong physical links with traditional lands to retain native title, about four in 10 still live in traditional country, often remote from urban settlements.

Our No. 1 wine, the 2010 from A. Coroa in Valdeorras, indeed reflected the regional style described by Kerin.

The prior odds, Oprior, are set in advance, and are usually set to reflect a low prior belief that any one given SNP in the human genome is causally related to the phenotype in question (as indeed reflected by the small number of GWAS hits found so far for most complex traits).

The frontoparietal network has been implicated in top-down control of attention [Hopfinger et al., 2000], and activity in the PFC has been shown to scale with attentional demands [Mayer,et al., 2007], suggesting that our finding of activity differences between groups in these regions does indeed reflect differences in effort and/or task difficulty.