Sentence examples for instance to interfere from inspiring English sources

Retinoids have been shown for instance to interfere with cell growth and to induce apoptosis in NB cells (Melino et al, 1997, Voigt and Zintl, 2003) and preliminary clinical trials with retinoids in NB resulted in improved event-free survival in high-risk patients, with limited toxic effects (Garaventa et al, 2003; Reynolds et al, 2003).

Retinoids have been shown for instance to interfere with cell growth and to induce apoptosis in NB cells (Melino et al, 1997; Voigt and Zintl, 2003), and in clinical trials they effectively increase event-free survival in high-risk patients, with limited toxic effects (Garaventa et al, 2003; Reynolds et al, 2003).

Valproic acid, for instance, is known to interfere with beta-oxidation and is considered to be a mitochondrial toxin [ 44].

And it allows for an official investigation by the Welsh Language Commissioner of instances where there is an attempt to interfere with the freedom of Welsh speakers to use the language with one another.

While potassium adducts were also found to interfere in select instances, the potential overlaps between unmodified digestion products with potassium and modified sequences were determined to be significant enough to warrant not adding potassium adducts to the exclusion list.

For the courts to interfere, and, at the instance of a citizen, who does not disclose the amount of his interest, stay the work of construction by stopping the payment of money from the Treasury of the United States therefor, would be an exercise of judicial power which, to say the least, is novel and extraordinary.

In each instance, the authors claim, special interests sought to interfere with the dissemination of information.

For instance Wnt3A, Wnt6, and Wnt8 have been shown to interfere with cardiomyocyte formation at the late stage of development.

And politicians are reluctant to interfere with family decisions on, for instance, which spouse should stay home with the children.

For instance, private and public schools in affluent communities respond to parents' attempts to interfere with curriculum and other internal issues quite differently.

The Hatch Act limits the political activity of federal employees, for instance barring them from seeking public office or using their authority "or influence to interfere with or affect the result of an election".