Sentence examples for more active expression from inspiring English sources
The gene expression profiles indicated that the glycolysis genes were highly expressed throughout the fermentation, with comparatively more active expression during acidogenesis phase.
James had previously expressed antislavery sentiments, but Maria urged him towards more active expression and involvement.
Spoiling your ballot is a more active expression of dissatisfaction than not voting.
For instance, if the native promoter of the dbpBA operon of the strain 297 drives more active expression than that of B31, the dbpA gene alone controlled by the dbpBA promoter may sufficiently restore the dbpAB mutant with full infectivity, as the current study showed that both DbpA and DbpB are interchangeable in contribution to infectivity as measured by ID50 value when produced at a high level.
The results showed that H. sinensi has more unigenes than both OSGP library and OSWP library in each of the COG categories indicating H. sinensis transcriptome has a more active expression than both OSGP and OSWP (Additional file 2: Table S2).
More genes differentially expressed were up-regulated in the early growth stage than in the late stage for the Gaoyou, but it was diametrically opposite for the Sollux, indicating that the Gaoyou had more active gene expression in the early stage, while the Sollux had more in the late stage.
This is seen as a skewing of gene expression resources in more active mice towards high expression genes and away from low expression genes.
When GSK3-like kinase activity is switched off by brassinosteroids, these complexes instead become more active and trigger the expression of genes that direct a plant cell to become a non-hair cell.
Bands like Kraftwerk have been playing their music exclusively using these devices in conjunction with analog and digital synthesizers, fostering with their production a future where technology and robots could play an even more active role in musical expression [1].
In this paper we focus on how MCS can play a more active role in values expression, and examine the potential for performance measurement systems (PMS) to be used within organizations to express the values and beliefs of organizational members.
The index analysis supported the concept that healthy smokers had more active MUC5AC-core gene expression (up- or down-regulation) compared to the nonsmokers (p < 0.01, Figure 4C).
