Sentence examples for more homogenous level from inspiring English sources

Moreover, this strain is lac permease (lacY1) deficient, a feature that enables a uniform entry of IPTG (a lactose derivative commonly employed to trigger the expression of recombinant proteins engineered downstream of a lac promoter) into cells with a more homogenous level of induction and, consequently, adjustable levels of protein expression.

Men appeared to have a more homogenous level of disability at 6 months which was not necessarily related to their pre-op disability (SD: 20).

Recently, ESCs cultured in the presence of MEK and GSK inhibitors (Ying et al., 2008) have been reported to express a more homogenous level of pluripotency transcription factors (Wray et al., 2010).

CPB had more homogenous hybrid layer than SBM.

This is further evidence to support the reclassification, as the new levels produced a more homogenous group of true rates within each level, and demonstrates that the risk scoring approach has had a significant impact on the interpretation of observed MRSA rates.

In order to have a more homogenous sample of centres, only level II and III NICUs were evaluated.

Compared to measured mtDNA methylation patterns using DNA from buffy coats [ 10], methylation levels were more homogenous in purified platelets.

Similar trends of HM accumulation were found in the snail foot for Cu and Zn, whereas Cd and Pb levels were much more homogenous, regardless of locations (Figure 1, 2, 3, 4).

Sorahan and Sullivan's assertion that the use of this more homogenous comparison group, which had normal levels of all three parameters, would somehow "overload" the comparison group with high-income nonsmokers in relation to the below-reference groups is unfounded since these factors were considered in the multivariable analyses.

However, we found that the combination of anatomical features is usually more homogenous within the tribes than the family level.

Children in supportive schools had better and more homogenous health outcomes in terms of caries levels and dental trauma.