Sentence examples for more diverse response from inspiring English sources

An interpretation is that the subjects when consuming an Lp299v drink had a much more diverse response compared with when they merely drank a control drink without Lp299v.

Likewise, the soybean HK genes (GmHK10– 17) that are homologous to Arabidopsis CK receptor genes (AHK2, AHK3, and CRE1) showed more diverse response patterns, for example, GmHK11 was repressed while GmHK12 was induced under dehydration stress.

We have set out to reflect not just the enduring appeal of Poe's work, but some of the more diverse responses to it, beyond those in literature.

Facilitators were generally discussed in much less detail than barriers, and the participants generated more diverse responses.

However, there were more diverse responses with respect to the option to anonymize the data at the time of the new study.

Both colon (COLO205) and liver (HepG2) cancer cell lines demonstrate a more diverse catabolic response, with more wells showing a strong reductive response (Figure 1E G).

While the second principal branch of ontology/signature terms was linked to additional more diverse immune response elements (Fig.  3a; Additional file 9).

The perturbation simulations revealed a more diverse drug response in short-term than in long-term signalling, which stresses the importance of early intervention at the top level layer of the signalling network.

Inactivated CMV vaccines with whole virus particle proteins, especially those envelope glycoproteins critical for immunity, are capable of inducing more diverse immune responses, which might be more similar to the host immune responses induced by natural infections.

The production of organic acids has a major impact on the physiology of yeast cells, but the transcriptional responses to presence or production of different acids differs considerably, being much more diverse than responses to other stresses.

It is therefore of critical importance to prepare disaster response capabilities for a more diverse population in response to demographic changes.