Sentence examples for intertwined between from inspiring English sources

Endothelial cells form microcapillary-like structures containing a lumen and these were intertwined between the osteoblast cells and the biomaterial.

These microcapillary-like structures were intertwined between cell layers of osteoblasts and did not form when exogenous angiogenic stimuli were added to these cocultures.

Since that time the complexity of issues intertwined between science, economics, public policy, and development have only intensified.

As such, social networks seem to be intertwined between student learning and academic motivation.

The relationship between STI clinic cases and distance could be a complex issue intertwined between psychosocial characteristics and STI service coverage.

Several studies identified factors that are intertwined between both pathways and either concomitantly regulate Notch and autophagy signaling or regulate one through the other by a yet unknown mechanism.

Clathrin triskelia assemble in vitro into cages of pentagons and hexagons, the hubs representing the cage vertices and the helical legs intertwining between vertices in a two-fold symmetrical manner to create the edges.In the case of the LdcI RavA cage, the LARA domain feet appear to be specifically evolved for the LdcI binding (El Bakkouri et al., 2010).

The investigation threatens to expose an unsavory side of a decades-old tightly intertwined relationship between Algeria and Sonatrach, its national oil company, and the Italian government and energy companies.

French recalled his relative sporting incredible snakes tattooed up each arm, with the heads of the snakes intertwined down between his shoulder blades.

There is ample reason to assume the apparent physical symptom "obesity" to result from a hazardously intertwined interaction between these factors.

If and when the relationship between humans and intelligent systems gets more seamlessly intertwined, the border between human intelligence and artificial intelligence might begin to dissolve, too.