Sentence examples for may reflect expansion from inspiring English sources

This phenotype may reflect expansion of an important effector T cell subset in these cats.

O-acetyltransferase mutations may occur throughout life and patches of stained cells may reflect expansion events of various ages.

In addition, the results suggest that virulence (or attenuation) mechanisms may not be shared among all populations of parasites at the gene level, but instead may reflect expansion or contraction of the population structure in response to shifting milieus.

In summary, CDR3 sequence logo analysis identified CDR3 signature sequences associated with individual malignant patient, which may reflect expansion of several specific V-J pairing clones in patient blood.

Even so, the signs of expansions displayed in the U5 and U6 phylogenies may reflect expansions of populations bearing these haplogroups (as well as others), located in Europe and North Africa, respectively (compare the approach of Atkinson et al. [ 37] in sub-Saharan Africa).

The overall 2-fold expansion of repetitive sequence content between Sporothrix species may reflect an expansion of retrotransposons in the S. brasiliensis genome or either a contraction in that of S. schenckii.

In contrast, microsatellite data provide information on more recent population demographics, and the patterns of recent expansion we recovered may reflect postdecline expansions following severe Bd outbreaks.

Rising percentages of pine, sedge, and sphagnum after ∼7100 cal yr BP may reflect an expansion of peat bog habitats as regional climate began to shift to cooler, wetter conditions.

The gene expression results demonstrate an upregulation of HCN2 in cocaine abusers that may reflect the expansion and remodeling of hippocampal circuits.

As pointed out by the investigators, it seems likely that this finding may reflect initial expansion of residual memory cells.

The strong effect of ageing on the cost of hospitalisations for chronic conditions may reflect the expansion of morbidity associated with chronic disease in Australia [ 7].