Sentence examples for messenger such as from inspiring English sources

The reason they do not have SMS data probably they prefer to use application messenger, such as Kakao, Whatsapp, etc., instead of SMS application.

Since the bug only impacted the Messenger app and in-browser chat on Facebook.com, the authentic conversations would be logged on other versions of Messenger, such as Messenger.com.

"Traditionally this is all done over instant messenger (such as Skype Chat, although it used to be Yahoo! Messenger) so there is a lot of back-and-forth on different chat windows.

Our previous results also showed that NaHS treatment could improve the resistance of tobacco cells (Li et al., 2012b), maize (Li et al., 2013ab) and wheat seedlings (Wu et al., 2013) to high temperature and drought stress, and the acquisition of this stress tolerance involved in the second messenger such as Ca2+, nitric oxide (NO) and proline accumulation.

For instance, a second messenger (such as PI3K or PTEN) is activated rapidly and locally while its production is slowly and globally inhibited.

This supposes the existence of a global variable acting at the whole GC scale, which can rely on a the action of a fast diffusing second messenger, such as Ca2+ ions allowing a local knowledge of the average GC response.

Very small amounts of special lipids act as both intracellular messengers and extracellular messengers such as hormones and pheromones.

Receptors are protein molecules that recognize and respond to the body's own (endogenous) chemical messengers, such as hormones or neurotransmitters.

Sublethal ischemia, however, leads to cellular alterations, termed "hypoxic priming," of second messengers, such as cellular ionized calcium (Ca2+), cyclic cAMP, phosphatidic acids, and ROS [197 200].

Many cellular functions in eukaryotic pathogens are mediated by the cyclic nucleotide binding (CNB) domain, which senses second messengers such as cyclic AMP and cyclic GMP.

It appeared to be using inflammatory cytokines--chemical messengers, such as interferon g--to signal infected cells to stop the virus' replication and evict it.