The low DAS senescence scores in primary tumours may reflect low levels of signalling shortly after immortalization and senescence bypass.
Several possible explanations can be proposed; Giordano et al. suggest that high trust levels may reflect low levels of perceived social stress and anxiety [ 34].
The loss of large number of patients to follow-up may reflect low levels of care or a poor follow-up system.
Overall, the delicate and motile nature of multicellular structures imaged in static liquid may reflect low levels of natural circulation and water activity within hypersaline environments and a selective advantage associated with movement towards favorable conditions.
Many GPs and physicians work within group practices and so not providing a response to the RC with their respective groups may reflect low levels of collaboration and working in isolation.
This may reflect low levels of gene expression in the symbionts, low coverage of alveolate genes in the sequence databases, a small number of symbiont cells relative to the total cellular content of the anemones, or failure to adequately lyse symbiont cells.
Thus, high ozone concentrations in stations located in central parts of cities, such as in this case, may reflect low levels of local traffic pollutants or good dispersion conditions, which can lead to negative associations with health indicators, at least in the short-run, whereas it is common for stronger associations with ozone to be subsequently observed at lagged intervals.
Such deaths in U.S.-born U.S.-born may residentsow-level endemay treflectsion within the United States.
However, singleton interactions do not necessarily imply artefactual origin [11], but may reflect low expression levels.
This may reflect low expression levels of SOX9 compared to SOX2 in the pituitary or a difference in expression or activity of the CreERT2 cassette.
The failure to find KIR or Ly49 like receptors in the bat transcriptome may reflect low expression levels of these genes resulting in their absence from our datasets.
