7 As a result, flexible tactile sensors can present a very high pressure sensitivity, but the low saturation level (less than 50 kPa), intrinsically imposed by their architecture and/or manufacturing technology, limits their applications.
73– 75 While some of the functional changes of stem cells arise intrinsically, others are imposed by age-related changes in the microenvironment or niche.
Many existentialists insist that the ways in which a human consciousness "intends" the world (that is, imposes a certain order and regularity in external phenomena) is intrinsically dependent on the values the person has set for herself.
Therefore, whether exogenously imposed or intrinsically engineered, DSBs triggered p53 selective activation that was confined to GSCs and their immediate progeny.
When DNA breaks were exogenously imposed or intrinsically engineered, Drosophila p53 (Dp53) was activated selectively in germline stem cells (GSCs) and their immediate daughters, indicating that these cells are uniquely licensed for p53 action.
Informality imposes costs.
Intrinsically, given that low-temperature environments impose strong selection against reptile developing eggs in nests [ 83, 84], successful colonization of cold Andean climates demanded the evolution of prolonged embryo retention, i.e., viviparity [ 6].
He is, after all, only attempting to do what writers commonly try to do, which is to impose retrospective order on the intrinsically chaotic affairs of men and nations.
This is an old-guard way of addressing new times, hoping to impose order on an environment that is intrinsically fractured.
Second, the geometrical constraints imposed by the picture structure representing the target are intrinsically modeled into the particle regeneration process through constrained genetic operations.
