Sentence examples for lost earlier than from inspiring English sources

Experiments in which we evaluated the effects of adding inhibitors to growth factor induced cultures after d3 confirmed that the requirement for BMP4 was lost earlier than dependence upon Wnt or nodal signalling.

As such, the lesser reduction in the percentage of GFP+ cells observed at d5 in cultures receiving noggin at d3 compared with cultures receiving Dkk-1 or SB 431542, indicated that dependence on BMP signalling was lost earlier than the requirement for Wnt or Activin/nodal signalling.

And the results were clear: The losers who anticipated the win and reward until the very end, and barely lost -- the lab version of the shortlist -- these losers were much more motivated than those who lost early and those who lost badly.

Sears Holdings lost early momentum, though, sinking 1.9% for the day despite better than expected results.

Targets lost early cannot be "recovered" later.

You can't lose any earlier than we lost today".

The president said that if the cuts were spread out evenly it would mean reductions in aid to millions of college students, the slashing of medical and scientific research grants and more than 200,000 children losing early places in school.

Thus, some Tnnt2−/− embryos may be lost even earlier than 9.5 days pc.

We found that a proportion of the single bet-1 lf or smo-1 lf mutant lost locomotion earlier than wild type (4.5%, n = 44; and 23%, n = 48, respectively).

In the parasitic liverwort A. mirabilis, five of the psb genes are pseudogenes (Wickett et al. 2008), and in the substantially reduced genome of the parasitic plant E. virginiana, which is thought to have lost photosynthesis earlier than A. mirabilis, all PSII genes are gone except for psbA and psbB pseudogenes (Depamphilis and Palmer 1990).

In mouse models of hearing loss, females lose hearing earlier than males in a strain with early-onset hearing loss comparable in timing to that in Turner syndrome females, but males lose hearing earlier in strains with the late-onset, age-related loss that corresponds to the usual situation in humans (Henry 2004).