Sentence examples for modulating the size from inspiring English sources
Modulating the size of the hub and the number of incisions controls the amount of corneal flattening.
Modulating the size and density of macropores may promote desirable cellular processes at different stages of tissue development.
In addition to the control of sp2 carbon domain by reduction process, several reports have focused on modulating the size of graphene itself to less than 100 nm, graphene quantum dots (GQDs), to endow quantum confinement effect that was also a contributing factor for PL emission [3].
Similarly, the SW5 gene has been reported to affect grain width by modulating the size of the outer glume [ 61].
It is therefore possible that TG2 contributes to the pathogenesis by modulating the size of the aggregates formed, leading to the formation of smaller aggregates (Lai et al. 2004) that may be more neurotoxic.
Recent findings suggest an additional possibility: analog information, like the strength of an instructive stimulus, might be encoded post-synaptically by modulating the size of the PC response to individual sensory-driven CF bursts (Maruta et al., 2007; Najafi et al., 2014; Yang and Lisberger, 2014).
Much emphasis has been placed lately in developing methodologies that could modulate the size and shape of these metal particles.
The simulated lung can be seen as an echogenic structure, and it is equipped with an inflating mechanism that modulates the size of the pleural effusion.
Our data suggest that (1) the duration of active growth zone activity modulates the size of the liver; (2) a shift in the position of the localized growth zone helps to shape the liver; and (3) β-catenin/Wnt are involved in regulating growth zone activities during liver development.
Altogether, TIMP-1 emerges as a factor that modulates the size and number of actin rich structures (growth cones and microprocesses) and neurite outgrowth by inducing a reorganisation of the actin and tubulin cytoskeleton.
In this article, we investigated how light background and temperature modulate the size and speed of voltage responses in locust photoreceptors to random (WN) and naturalistic (NS, 1/f) light stimuli.
