Sentence examples for more readily change from inspiring English sources

"Women will more readily change and go with the flow.

Administration of the MEK inhibitor PD184161 (10 μM) to the Dunn chamber caused the cells to move relatively short distances and to more readily change direction compared to control cells (Fig. 4 and Supplementary Fig. E4, video 3, online only, available at www.exphem.org), suggesting a lack of directed chemotaxis in response to SDF1α.

Therefore, these species can be more readily changed by artificial selection.

The spacious, woodland site has allowed a simpler plan, which may adapt more readily to change than more condensed buildings.

Comparing Fig. 2B to Figs 3A,3B one concludes that changes in the upstream regulation of duplicated genes happen more readily than changes in their downstream function.

However, they did find that students were more readily able to change from a deep to a surface approach to learning.

Gaseous cycles tend to move more rapidly than do sedimentary ones and to adjust more readily to changes in the biosphere because of the large atmospheric reservoir.

The academy found overwhelming evidence that as levels of nurse staffing rose the quality of care improved, because nurses had more time to monitor patients and can more readily detect changes in their conditions.

Perhaps the easiest way to more readily detect changes in protein levels between samples is to perform two-dimensional gel electrophoresis, also known as 2D-PAGE, in which proteins are first separated by charge in the first dimension, followed by SDS PAGE in the second dimension (115).

This difference in performance might merely be because vowels change more readily (faster) than consonants and so are more likely to show a change from the ancestral state.

It has been shown that QMPSF approach used in several studies was inherently biased in favor of the detection of deletions over duplications, suggesting that a change of copy-number from two to one (in the case of heterozygous deletions) is more readily identifiable than change from two to three (in the case of heterozygous duplications).