Sentence examples for may perhaps lead from inspiring English sources

In this respect, the results of a recent study that showed HIF-2α-dependent expression of the intestinal epithelial divalent metal transporter 1 (DMT1 = NRAMP2) may be of interest, because they suggest that hypoxia or chemical HIF inducers could stimulate iron uptake by intestinal epithelial cells, which may perhaps lead to elevated serum iron and hepcidin levels [45].

However, differences in orientation may perhaps lead to differential transcription efficiencies.

This may perhaps lead to the translocation of GLUT4 to the plasma membrane to facilitate the uptake of glucose from the bloodstream into the cells.

This could imply that there is an unrealistic expectation from whatever help is sought, and there is a risk of consequent dissatisfaction with the outcome and which may perhaps lead to poor adherence to treatment.

Therefore, it is of interest to investigate and document PhD student and supervisor experiences that may perhaps lead to decreased attrition levels and more satisfied students and supervisors within PhD education.

Less costly one burner versions only enable the flame to be controlled over the entire cooking surface, and can have "cold spots" which may perhaps lead to uneven temperatures.

20 If this mismatch remains unchanged after return to work the symptoms of, for example, stress-induced exhaustion may again evolve and perhaps lead to a relapse in sickness absence.

Thus, the power spectra derived from hydrogen isotope ratio in hair from individuals at risk for neurodegenerative diseases may give early warning and perhaps lead to neuroprotective strategies before irreparable nervous system damage becomes clinically apparent.

These results reveal a complex temporal dynamic, and suggest that despite short term effects to the contrary, longer exposures of host cells to this secreted adhesin may block NF-κB activation, and perhaps lead to a compromised immune response to this bacterial pathogen.

The term Tribal Hidage may perhaps have led scholars to underestimate how the names of the tribes were used by Anglo-Saxon administrators for the purpose of labelling local regions; the names could be referring to actual peoples (whose identity was retained after they fell under Mercian domination), or administrative areas that were unconnected with the names of local peoples.

The parallels between itch and cough can perhaps lead to new perspectives and ideas in ways to test the respective pathways and how they may possibly work.