Sentence examples for mirrored by increased from inspiring English sources
Male offspring exhibited higher energy expenditure as mirrored by increased hypothalamic UCP-2 and liver AdipoR1/R2 expression, and a profound change in the arcuate nucleus astrocytic organization.
An early site of AD tau pathology is the hippocampus 4 and this is mirrored by increased hippocampal atrophy.
This was also mirrored by increased cerebral blood flow in dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and posterior parietal cortex.
While injection studies might shed some light on possible altered neuroendocrine responses, the anti-inflammatory effects of exogenously administered glucocorticoids are not necessarily mirrored by increased secretion of endogenous glucocorticoids in response to a real-life stressor.
It would be interesting to monitor the growth of the root system in Wray and Macia over the growing season to determine if the differences in shoot biomass are mirrored by increased root biomass in Wray, which would be consistent with the hypothesis of greater source strength and increased carbon allocation to the roots.
Increased cell surface expression of CD95 was also mirrored by increased amounts of CD95, FADD and caspase-8 present in Fc-CD95L immunoprecipitates.
Mr Nyholm says coca will not be eradicated until Colombia's wars end.Fears of retreatThe guarded optimism in Colombia is mirrored by increasing problems farther south.
The 35-year-old frontman of the Afghan Whigs and now of this side project has lived the show's typical arc: early notoriety as a postpunk sex symbol, mounting fame mirrored by increasing self-indulgence, commercial decline coupled with personal disaster (in Mr. Dulli's case, a severe head injury in a 1996 bar brawl), and finally self-awareness and a renewed artistic vision.
Increases in the number of young MA users appear to have been mirrored by increasing numbers of young HIV-infected individuals [ 5].
Further, this increase in drug resistance is mirrored by increasing overexpression of P-glycoprotein (P-gp), a known ABC transporter [ 19, 20].
In the wake of the fiscal crisis, the economic depression and the collapse of the state came the social effects: the decrease in the already precarious quality of public services – dramatically impacting on healthcare, as the Zika epidemic has so horrifyingly shown – mirrored by increases in unemployment and violence.
