Sentence examples for invasion reflects from inspiring English sources
The Byzantine decision not to contest the Lombard invasion reflects the desire of Justinian's successors to reorient the core of the Empire's polices eastward.
The president's comments, his first on the missing explosives since Mr. Kerry began accusing him on Monday of incompetence in failing to secure Iraq after the American-led invasion, reflected concern in the Bush campaign that the issue could be hurting the president only six days before what is expected to be an extraordinarily close election.
MT1-MMP (MMP-14) has been revealed as a critical determinant of EOC cell invasion through collagen I matrices [ 102] where cell capacities for invasion reflected those reported in vivo in an intraperitoneal xenograph murine model [ 103].
Our results indicated that only those cell lines that expressed MT1 were capable of penetrating a type I collagen barrier, with the capacity for both matrix degradation and invasion reflecting endogenous MT1 expression level.
These results suggest that a proportion of PfRh1-120 and EBA-175 proteins are C-terminally cleaved at invasion reflecting the amount incorporated into the tight junction, while the rest remains unprocessed at the merozoite apical tip allowing it to be carried into the invaded erythrocyte with the newly formed ring stage.
The British invasion also reflects increased accessibility.
Low constraint on cell invasion proteins reflects the key role signal peptide and transmembrane-containing proteins, both of which experience pressure from the host immune system, play in this process [14].
In any case, a direct effect of APC on migration or invasion may reflect that its regulation of membrane protrusions is required for both migration and invasion or may involve the association of APC with the actin cytoskeleton, for example.
The new political landscape after the 1494 invasion still reflected the contradictions and conflicts of the medieval political past.
The poor prognostic effect of pleural invasion is reflected in this feature, upstaging tumours in the TNM classification [66].
Fungal pathogens acting on the same host plant can be expected to utilize a common set of invasion strategies reflected in proteins highly conserved across fungal pathogens.
