Sentence examples for markers were more from inspiring English sources
The neurodegenerative (Fluoro jade B) and apoptotic (TUNEL) markers were more positive in CA1 and CA3 neurons.
First, it was recognized that the dinucleotide repeat markers were more suitable for identifying MSI-L tumors, while mononucleotide repeat markers were more specific and sensitive for the determination of MSI (or MSI-H) CRCs [9].
However, the AFLP markers were more powerful than the SSR loci in discriminating the origin of individuals from different species.
On the USA dataset, gene markers were more discriminative than pathway markers based on mean, median, and PCA methods, but less discriminative compared to pathway markers based on the proposed method and the CORG method.
As expected, disease markers were more severely affected in MPSIIIB mice at 8 months than at 3 months (figure 5B and E H): GM2 and GM3 ganglioside levels were higher, cell vacuolation was more prominent and ScMAS immunostaining was more intense.
We also found that GR-induced enrichment changes of these chromatin markers were more significant in the intermediate and late passages than in the early passage suggesting epigenetic mechanisms may involve a metabolic adaptive response via p16 repression under GR as we discussed previously.
Yet while the marble markers are more refined, with their graceful shields and evenly sized and neatly spaced letters, the Fredericksburg headstones have a sturdy, hand-hewn look.
Molecular markers are more powerful tools for studying genetic diversity and relationships between genotypes.
Co-occurrence of these markers is more probable in SN+ subjects.
We note that word-pair relation markers are more accurate than single-word markers, since their associated relations are usually definite and unique.
Pathophysiological alterations (e.g. functional and structural changes, release of neurotransmitters and inflammatory markers) are more pronounced in chronic headache and a link between headache frequency and chronification has been observed.
