Sentence examples for mobility and turnover from inspiring English sources
Previous work has shown that adbn−/− mice exhibit defects in the maturation and maintenance of the postsynaptic membrane at the NMJ as the result of increased mobility and turnover of acetylcholine receptors (AChRs) [21], [39].
4) Use FRAP to characterize lateral mobility and turnover of the cortex (actin and ActA).
Because higher spine density is associated with higher spine mobility and turnover rates, this measure is thought to reflect a greater capacity for synaptic reorganisation.
But only a minority of physicians was present at both waves of assessment, due to a high degree of professional mobility and turnover (ID: 42.9%, CD: 44.4%).
For example, in A431 human squamous carcinoma cells, E-cadherin mobility and turnover at junctions increases in invading tumours (Serrels et al, 2009).
However, the high population mobility, household turnover, and disruption of local community events compromised longitudinal surveillance (12, 17 ).
LWF's matched employer-employed structure allows for examining workers' mobility, turnover, and earnings dynamics.
A second aim was to elucidate the effects of perceived organizational justice and turnover intentions on the relationship between job mobility (non-, internandy and externally mobile), and health (SF-36) and burnout (CBI).
Possible distinctions between the effects of job mobility on different aspects of health (i.e. physical health, psychosocial health and burnout) and the effect of perceived organizational justice, age and turnover intentions on the relationship between job mobility and health will be elucidated.
As earlier studies have shown that both organizational justice and turnover intentions have a distinct and clear relationship with health, burnout and job mobility, turnover intentions and perceived organizational justice were used as independent or exogenous variables in the tested model.
However, the correlations between organizational justice and turnover intentions provide some, albeit weak, support for the hypothesis of justice as a mediating factor between job mobility and health.
