Sentence examples for may characterise a from inspiring English sources
Thus, high expression of these two markers that are involved in cell adhesion and migration may characterise a cell phenotype that is particularly susceptible to Src inhibition.
These parameters may characterise a dynamic picture of how the EMF are distributed within the tissue, as well as the level of human body exposure during environmental measurements.
In that sense, the WS-induced decrease in Rubisco content may characterise a general stimulation of senescence and/or the specific degradation of this protein by oxidative processes [ 41].
These observations led us to hypothesise that those alterations in β-catenin and Slug expression may characterise a potentially more aggressive behaviour of the tumour cells in the tumour front, with increased risk of deeper invasion and metastasis.
However, as the variety of organisms, genetic manipulations, extraction techniques, environmental conditions and experimental manipulations that may characterise a sample are extremely large, a mature solution to this problem may be some way off.
As the SHI includes a broad range of behaviours that may characterise a single latent construct of severity of DSH (i.e. DSH continuum), it is of interest to formally examine this construct.
However, neither miR-16 nor miR-223 could distinguish ERA from HC. Differential expression of circulating miR-146a, miR-155 and miR-16 in the sera of ERA patients may characterise an early stage of the disease.
Precisely-measurable attributes may characterise functional aspects of a service, in which case they are associated, through the belongsTo property (see Fig. 3), with the functional category to which the service pertains.
A disruption in SoA may characterise individual symptoms of mental illness such as delusions of control.
Thus, high expression of E-cadherin and p120-catenin, which are hallmarks of an epithelial cell phenotype, may characterise tumour cells that are less susceptible to Src inhibition.
These authors also suggested that aspects of an unsupportive family environment may characterise pregnant teenagers, while other research has suggested that the majority of pregnant teenagers have parental support [ 3].
