Sentence examples for migrate and thus from inspiring English sources

Not only forces can change their position, but temperatures can also migrate and thus allow for spatially variable thermal loading.

Third, the ones left behind may be just waiting for their turn to migrate and thus lose interest in local affairs.

However, there are also migratory cell populations that must populate the areas through which they migrate, and thus some cells get left behind while others advance.

The direct ocular method employed, i.e. raising the temperature of the sampled pieces of ear canals, stimulated the live mites to migrate and thus facilitated their detection and collection.

It is noteworthy that the ECM provides a physical scaffold to which tumor cells attach and migrate and thus is required for key cellular events such as cell motility, adhesion, proliferation, invasion, and metastasis.

This result corroborates the assumption that sabellids evolved an elastic, rapidly secreted tube the animals can easily migrate from and thus were able to colonize instable environments.

Directed migration yields liberation of cancer stem cells in tumor clusters as progeny continuously migrate away and thus release space constraints.

This could be due to the fact that NeuroD-cre mediated recombination produces a temporal delay in the expression of high levels of 5-HT6R-shRNA, leading to a less efficient 5-HT6R knockdown in migrating PNs and, thus, decreased mispositioning compared with the non-conditional approach.

According to Cao's electron-hopping model, the well-conductivity CoFe@C allows electrons to migrate and hop, and thus can greatly consume the electromagnetic energy, leading to enhanced dielectric loss [48 51].

The authors of this study considered the developmental relevance of this arrangement, and hypothesised that the myoepithelial cells lay down the ductal framework that the luminal cells proliferate and migrate along, thus populating and extending the ductal system [ 25].

While the actual plastic bits might be in the stomachs of fish, the chemical used to manufacture the plastic "may migrate into fish flesh and thus edible parts of seafood", explains Rolf Halden, director of Arizona State University's Center for Environmental Security.