Sentence examples for more mediated from inspiring English sources

Our version is more mediated.

But public mourning has always been a crucial feature of civic life — it's just that our form of it is more mediated than ever before.

While the analogy to oil production is interesting, the fact that we can't even agree on a methodology to define the upper bound of media consumption means that our lives will become even more Mediated.

In the decades before social media took hold of our lives, access to celebrities was, obviously, more mediated.

"The hope is that we begin to live much more mediated by algorithms, but we don't pay attention to them.

The results show that when teachers are trained to use specific communication skills during cooperative learning (cooperative-interactional condition) they engage in more mediated-learning interactions, ask more questions, and make fewer disciplinary comments than teachers who have been trained to implement cooperative group work only (cooperative condition).

This suggests that the clustering analysis may provide a promising gene list for further investigation of more Alu mediated recombination events.

Importantly, small-molecule inhibitors of MEK1 circumvented the prosurvival action of IGF-1 by restoring Bim to levels that more effectively mediated apoptosis in ER+ breast cancer cells.

Furthermore, TRIM23 more efficiently mediated ubiquitin conjugation in the presence of untagged K0 ubiquitin or His6-K27 ubiquitin, suggesting that TRIM23 can conjugate linear and K27-linked polyubiquitin chains to PPARγ.

That hour you spent on Facebook came at the expense of some other way of using your brain, most likely TV viewing or book-reading, though as books and TV recede, ever more web-mediated activities will replace each other to the point where we'll have long forgotten what the pre-electronic mind was to begin with.

However, uev-1 mutations partially block the turnover of GLR-1 caused by increased ubiquitin levels (Figure 8D,G), suggesting that UEV-1 is required for one or more ubiquitin-mediated processes that regulate GLR-1 trafficking.