Sentence examples for may provide analogous from inspiring English sources

Phase-solubility data provided insights into the design of formulations with IC's that may provide analogous oral vitamin release profiles even when hydrophobic and hydrophilic vitamins are co-incorporated.

Aquilegia flowers do not have the same kind of morphological grades observed in magnoliid dicots but the presence of petaloid sepals and the stamen-derived staminodia may provide analogous patterns.

Although Stochastic Interacting Systems are commonly less sophisticated than the QS model, they may provide insights analogous to those branching process theory provides for population growth models.

We provide analogous plots for all HapMap 3 target panels in File S1.

The presence of seven genes encoding NCX homologs may provide teleosts with the functional specialization analogous to the alternate splicing strategy seen with the three NCX mammalian homologs.

For example, animals from diverse origins with varying immune status that are housed together in abattoirs before slaughter may provide opportunity for virus amplification and persistence, analogous to that seen with avian influenza virus in live poultry markets (13 ).

However, all members of SAdV-A and SAdV-B contain the RGD motif in the penton base protein, which suggests that the short fiber (fiber 1 in HAdV-F and HAdV-G, fiber 2 in SAdV-B) may provide a function that is not necessarily analogous to that provided by the penton base RGD motif.

This experimental model captures many pathology features analogous to severe malaria manifestations in pregnant women and may provide opportunities to investigate the pathogenesis mechanisms of malaria in pregnancy and enable experimental evaluation of PAM interventions strategies.

Screening tumour biopsy samples for neuropeptide receptor expression may provide insight into the likelihood of patients responding to treatment with substance P analogues, analogous to oestrogen receptor expression conferring efficacy to tamoxifen in breast cancer.

From a theoretical point of view, since in vitro evolution is analogous to natural evolution in many respects, the study of the dynamic details of in vitro evolution may provide some instructive insights into the process of evolution.

The human gut Melainabacteria may provide their host with B and K vitamins and fill a niche based on carbon fermentation in the large intestine, analogous to that of the Firmicutes.