"induced action" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you would like to describe an action that was caused or prompted by another action. For example, "The teacher's stern look induced an immediate response from the student."
The main objective of this review was to provide summary effects for spontaneous and experimentally induced action planning (AP) and coping planning (CP) for physical activity (PA).
When we disrupted microtubules and actin filaments with nocodozale or cytochalasin-D, respectively, the mechanically induced action potential was abrogated.
To test for synaptic connections, current was injected into the presynaptic neuron VD4 via an intracellular microelectrode which induced action potentials in the VD4 cell, and postsynaptic responses in LPeD1.
Because 100 µM quercetin induced action potential clamping (Figure 4A and 6A), we opted to directly measure presynaptic Ca2+ currents (ICa) by whole cell voltage clamp with direct depolarizing steps from holding potential of −80 mV to +70 mV in 10 mV increments.
Electrophysiological characterization should verify that hiPSC neurons have membrane potentials, undergo induced action potentials and show evidence of spontaneous synaptic activity.
Similar results were observed in another study, wherein extracellular stimulation to synchronously induced action potentials in a large number of surrounding axons to test the synaptic input onto an identified NG2 cell [ 22, 87].
Depending on the context, a dendritic cell could induce action or inaction, immunity or tolerance.
The irradiation of soybean plants at 450 ± 50 nm induces action potentials with duration times of about 0.3 ms and amplitudes around 60 mV.
ChEF and ChIEF allow more precise temporal control of depolarization, and can induce action potential trains that more closely resemble natural spiking patterns.
The Court noted that the standard requirements for asserting fraud are a false representation intended to induce action resulting in reasonable reliance and damages.
But even the 1992 riots could not induce action from Bush and the president vetoed urban policy legislation, which included the Enterprise Zones that Secretary Kemp had fervently advocated.
