Sentence examples for migration competence from inspiring English sources
This complex task comprises regulation of stemness, cell proliferation, targeted migration, competence, induction, and primary formation of nephrons [9].
Together, these data support that stable-bleb cells are able to generate both specific and unspecific traction forces during migration, highlighting their versatile migration competence in various adhesive and non-adhesive environments.
To study the emergence of migration competence in early germ layer progenitor cells, we aimed at developing in vitro assays to investigate the complex range of migration behaviors observed in vivo under controlled conditions with a minimal set of defined environmental parameters.
Coastal fish population dynamics are influenced by species-specific biological characteristics and inter-specific ecological processes, such as differences in spawning and feeding migrations, competence and use of resources, environmental fluctuations (e.g. sea water temperature and salinity), and prey-predator relationship, among others.
Cloud-based software architectures introduce more complexity and require new competences for migration, maintenance, and evolution.
A variety of vasculopathies shift the phenotype of SMC from one of quiescence and contractile competence to proliferation, migration, matrix production, and attenuated expression of contractile proteins [1].
It implies that newborn neurons that have not activated the canonic reelin pathway retain their migratory potential suggesting that reelin signaling could influence migration by regulating the cell competence to respond to a second pathway.
"The Conservative Party needs to move the debate on beyond the net migration figure, instead establishing a record of competence on immigration and showing the public they are building a contributory-based immigration system".
Its areas of competence would include managing the global economy, disarmament, food security, the environment and migration.
These include pre- and post-migration exposures that are not shared by native-born women (e.g. country of origin influences, language competence, and cultural assimilation after arrival).
