Sentence examples for mode of emergence from inspiring English sources

Despite difference in miRNA function, the distinct mode of emergence is also impacted by the evolutionary process.

The discovery of the first TBE case in southwestern France raises the question of the mode of emergence of the virus in this region.

There is however a wide variety of opinions regarding the cellular status (prokaryotic or not), homogeneity and complexity of this entity (the "community" concept [ 9]), depending on assumptions made on its mode of emergence, metabolic evolution and the nature of its genetic material.

Since such modes of emergence are difficult to study in their natural settings and in a realistic time frame, we established a model system of Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings growing in liquid medium in 96 well plates interacting with a variety of microbes.

Therefore the biofilm mode of growth, by hindering diffusion, could provide an ideal environment whereby microorganisms are exposed to sub-lethal doses of antimicrobial thus providing a selective pressure for the emergence of resistance.

The trends described above provide new insights into the modes of gene emergence over time.

During the stage of "unfree" market, the change in market structure initiated a transformation in the mode of transactions, and the emergence of resellers enhanced the stability of continuing market transactions.

As combination of TMZ and an agent with a different mode of action makes the emergence of resistance to TMZ in cancer cells less likely, treatment with oncolytic viruses and DNA-damaging agents, such as TMZ, may result in a better therapeutic effect in gliomas.

The transmission of known pathogens through novel modes, the emergence of pathogens not previously detected in the region, and the emergence of newly recognized pathogens have been reported with increasing frequency in the Amazon region.

For instance, some contributions have suggested to explore a "biotechnological mode of production" corresponding with the emergence of a "post-Fordist" political economy (Thompson 2005; Cooper 2008).

Our findings highlight how a single gene change can lead to the emergence of different modes of cell growth, migration and division.