Sentence examples similar to links to affect from inspiring English sources

However, given the abundance of aggrecan and collagen in cartilage ECM, aggrecan collagen adhesion could work synergistically with the aggrecan aggrecan self-adhesion as physical cross-links to affect the local conformation and deformability of aggrecan monomers, and in turn, nanoscale charge distribution heterogeneity, aggrecan entropic elasticity and effective hydraulic permeability in the ECM.

Regardless of whether simultaneous multifocal emergence of resistance is a factor, unaffected areas will be linked to affected areas through mobilization of persons from zones of high to low prevalence.

Synesthesia is a genetically linked trait estimated to affect from 2 to 5 percent of the general population.

Glutaraldehyde cross-linking is known to affect the migration of unstructured proteins on SDS PAGE by reduction of the hydrodynamic radius and increased level of SDS binding.

This cumulative microtrauma is thought not only to weaken collagen cross-linking but also to affect the non-collagenous matrix as well as the vascular elements of the tendon [ 124- 126].

More studies need to be conducted to determine whether the LMNA mutants linked to progeria affect the function of scaffold nucleoporins.

Other effects included that teaching evaluations were strongly linked to positive affect for each of the three effects for trailers and live lectures.

The current research replicated previous findings (Fortunato & Mincy, 2003; Gross et al., 2009) that teaching evaluations are strongly linked to positive affect.

Postpartum distress and depression in the mother are linked to negative affect and attributions and have been found to influence the degree to which the infant's behavioral characteristics are experienced as demanding and stressful [ 7, 26, 27].

The cingulum is a large white matter tract underlying the cingulate cortex (Shackman et al., 2011), which has been linked to both affect regulation and cognitive control, and has been associated with apathy in both structural (Apostolova et al., 2007; Stanton et al., 2013) and functional MRI studies (Marshall et al., 2007; Alexopoulos et al., 2013).

As the coupling