Sentence examples for maturation would have from inspiring English sources

While this may have contributed, the absence of Hsf1 is likely to have perturbed the expression of a whole panel of factors and the Hsp90 inhibitor, which was shown to mimic some of the defects of the mutation in an in vitro assay for oocyte maturation, would have inhibited Hsp90α and Hsp90β alike.

In any case the maturation would have affected the intervention and non-intervention groups equally.

Again, such toxicant-induced perinatal alterations cannot be examined with adult-only exposure because extensive dendritic cell maturation would have occurred after birth and before adult exposure to the test xenobiotic.

However, this pattern is the opposite of what we would generally expect from plastic effects alone – in which case increases in size at maturation would have been most likely (Abrams and Rowe 1996).

The investigators assumed that the longest interval would yield oocytes in which all cellular and nuclear maturation processes would have been completed and therefore the mature oocytes collected would be more likely to develop into 2PN zygotes and normally cleaving embryos.

We hypothesized that oocytes collected from follicles ≥2 mm from young alpacas and incubated in maturation media supplemented with FBS would have greater maturation rates than those incubated in any other factorial combination.

"I'm not surprised that maturation would take longer in humans, but the other way to look at it is that newborn cells have an extended period of plasticity".

Our study suggests that an interaction between a wild type LPH monomer with a pathogenic LPH mutant apparently does not exist, otherwise heterodimers with altered function, trafficking and maturation characteristics of LPH would have been generated.

This scenario implies parallel instances of Cope's Rule (evolutionary increase in body-size), where delaying maturation and drastically increasing overall body size would have had strong fitness consequences such as fecundity and survival.

Akt controls cell survival but also bacterial survival by preventing maturation of phagosomes into phagolysosomes where they would have been degraded.

A failure to earn a spot in the Olympics would have been disastrous for the maturation of American soccer, whose lofty -- some say unrealistic -- ambition is to win the World Cup by 2010.