Sentence examples for may rather act from inspiring English sources

In contrast, Deshaies and colleagues [ 6] propose that UBXD7 may rather act as a sensor.

Stimulants such as SFN and QTN may rather act independently of this by up-regulating Fyn activation in the cytoplasm: for SFN through activation of GSK3β (34) and for QTN by suppressing inhibition of Fyn (37, 70).

However, data from ongoing in vitro studies in our laboratory indicate that a latent KSHV infection where K13/vFLIP is one of the few expressed viral genes induces resistance of infected cells to experimentally induced necroptosis (unpublished observation), indicating that K13/vFLIP may rather act on the pro-survival side.

In clinical trial data, a subset of items may indeed rather act as causal indicators, i.e. variables that directly affect the underlying latent variable 'health' and not the other way round (e.g. pain will give 'bad' health but not all patients with 'bad' health will have pain).

The GPs may not necessarily be conscious of making particular decisions and choices, but rather act from a rehearsed repertoire of methods and tools [ 16].

This may partly explain why heparins and SP do not principally display only one specific activity, but rather act as multivalent biomodulators.

Government rather acted in an unexpected manner.

The HLP concentration may therefore be too low to function in DNA compaction, rather they may act as transcriptional regulators [ 41, 42].

While mitochondrial signalling in TRAIL-induced apoptosis has been postulated in some reports (Thomas et al, 2000; Munshi et al, 2001), it may not be involved at all in some cases (Walczak et al, 2000; Keogh et al, 2000), or may act rather as an amplification loop (Suliman et al, 2001; Alleva et al, 2001).

Studies from different fields suggest that it may act rather as a signalling receptor participating in recognition of the environment and regulation of cell motility, proliferation and phenotype.

Rather, skewness may act through distinct neural circuits previously implicated in anticipatory affect to influence preferences.