Sentence examples for its normal development from inspiring English sources
As with Sox1, Sox2 and Sox3 in vertebrates, both Dichaete and SoxN are expressed in overlapping patterns in the developing Drosophila CNS and are necessary for its normal development; they also show evidence of functional redundancy [ 29, 55, 61- 64].
"When we do something to a baby that is not an expected part of its normal development, especially at a very early stage, we may actually change the way the nervous system is wired," she says.
If a woman contracts the viral disease German measles (rubella) during pregnancy, the virus may infect the fetus and alter its normal development, leading to some malformations, principally of the heart.
The whitish-gray malformed fruit bodies that may result are due to the E. abortivum hyphae penetrating the mushroom and disrupting its normal development.
The lack of Viaat expression in the palate suggests that its function is not required in the palate for its normal development.
Subsequent follow ups revealed its normal development.
doi: 10.7554/eLife.05048 Image Soil samples were collected from five continents as part of a citizen-science project called 'Drugs from Dirt' Researchers have long been interested in natural products—small molecules produced by an organism that are not directly involved in its normal growth, development or reproduction as potential new medicines.
Recent studies have highlighted DNA copy number variation (CNV) as the most prevalent type of structural variation in the human genome [ 7- 9], and its role in normal development and disease has been demonstrated through its impact on gene expression and protein structure [ 10- 13].
Given this result and the observation that many aberrations of chromosome 17 map to the region of BCAS3, we analyzed its expression during normal development and in tumors.
Expression of VHL has been reported in most tissues and cell types, but little is known about its role in normal development [2], [21], [22].
This highlights the importance of understanding the nature of any particular disability and its consequences on normal development.
