Sentence examples for mechanisms to either from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, I further assigned these mechanisms to either one of two aggregate dimensions that specify these modes.

Recent studies have revealed that these receptors use diverse mechanisms to either co-stimulate or restrict immune responses.

The concept of stress in BD characterizes short- and long-term deleterious effects at multiple levels (from genes to behaviors) and the ability to establish homeostatic regulatory mechanisms to either prevent or reverse these effects.

There has been a rich interplay in recent years between (i) empirical investigations of real-world dynamic networks, (ii) analytical modeling of the microscopic mechanisms that drive the emergence of such networks, and (iii) harnessing of these mechanisms to either manipulate existing networks, or engineer new networks for specific tasks.

I became fully aware that, as we are, our planet is also equipped with its own bountiful mechanisms to either flourish or perish, though it yields exhaustively to the collective choices made by each and every person.

Thus, the mainstay of treatment targets this dependence, combining mechanisms to either deplete the AR of ligand or through the use of direct AR antagonists.

"Executive after executive would complain privately, but they couldn't create a mechanism to either put pressure on Washington or find solutions that would cut across firms".

Comparison of the seed Na accumulation of the three high shoot Na accessions suggests an active mechanism to either transport Na to the seed in Ts-1 or exclude Na from the seed in Ws-0 and Tsu-1.

Targeting the polyamine uptake mechanism to either block polyamine uptake or exploit this transport mechanism to deliver cytotoxic cargo [ 11, 136] may be highly effective against the parasites.

The latter is exceptional [ 9] and implies a regulatory mechanism to either assimilate the ammonia or donate it to the plant in the symbiotic interaction.

Genetic robustness has been posited, depending on the underlying mechanism, to either decrease the efficacy of selection, or increase the possibility of future adaptation.