Sentence examples for instructive effects from inspiring English sources
Its main feature is based on one characteristic in application of TRIZ in practical design where different TRIZ tools may have different instructive effects on the problems belonging to different design types.
As an example of instructive effects of cytokines on transcription factors, IL7 directs commitment of CLP by upregulating expression of EBF [6], [7].
Astrocytes define the HPC niche (Song et al, 2002), and astrocyte-secreting Wnt3 factors (Fig S4A of Supporting information) have instructive effects in promoting adult neurogenesis (Lie et al, 2005).
Recently, Nerlov and colleagues have suggested that high levels of erythropoietin (EPO) may have instructive effects on lineage specification in vivo (Grover et al., 2014), and interestingly Ddit3 has been suggested as a target of EPO signaling in erythro-leukemic cells (Coutts et al., 1999).
No instructive effect was seen in cells unresponsive to VPA.
Similar changes in the shape of the epigenetic landscape may also be brought about by external signals - for example endogenous cytokines or environmental chemicals - which by transiently altering the landscape could have an instructive effect on cell fate choice.
Given the reports of an imbalanced IL-33/ST2 system in UC patients, it would be instructive to catalogue effects of this cytokine along with the different innate immune barriers and evaluate possible consequences.
Satire presented this broadly ceases to have any instructive or cleansing effect.
DiCaprio said to Rose that this was a 'satire' and Marty corrected him that it wasn't, it was 'real.' As the New Yorker review said today: "Satire presented this broadly ceases to have any instructive or cleansing effect.
It is thus instructive to examine the effects of FGF-10 on cardiomyocyte differentiation in iPS cells.
It is instructive to compare the effects of cyclopiazonic acid on sparks and oscillations, since the changes in spark frequency were not associated with any changes in spark amplitude or kinetics during the initial period of increased activity (Fig. 4), or its subsequent inhibition (Fig. 5).
