Sentence examples for more sensitive phenotype from inspiring English sources

In these terms we will have to await the development of more sensitive phenotype tests before the function of these network proteins emerges.

In contrast, the PierC1 strain showed a more sensitive phenotype than R551-3 that showed a medium resistance level.

This would suggest that the hyposensitive trait is shared between the ancestral bony vertebrate GRs and the more sensitive phenotype is derived.

The more "connected" (in a network of dependency) the gene products are, the more sensitive the phenotype is to changes in product concentration (altering an individual's fitness) (Freeling 2009; Birchler and Veitia 2012).

In seed germination assays under ABA treatment, all the double and triple mutants of cytosolic AtACBPs showed a more sensitive germination phenotype in comparison with the wild type, suggesting that the change in the acyl-CoA pool size may have contributed to their sensitivity to ABA during seed germination.

Although the loss of Foxa3 resulted in a lean, energy inefficient and more insulin sensitive phenotype in mice older than one year old (Ma et al. 2014), it has been suggested that Foxa3 is a "hoarder" gene to facilitate lipid storage in aged animals (Ma et al. 2015).

It is also interesting to see that two biomarkers are from downstream m/z ratios, which were believed to be more sensitive to detect phenotype information than those from upstream m/z ratios [ 24].

A more sensitive and reliable phenotyping assay would be ideal to elucidate this.

All significant correlations that were found between S-phase fractions and drug resistance were inverse, that is, higher S-phase fractions were related to lower LC50 values or a more drug-sensitive phenotype.

This negative regulation of APUM5 could be connected to a more sensitive 35S-APUM5 transgenic plant phenotype under abiotic stress.

Whether Ki67 is mechanistically involved in the response to docetaxel remains to be demonstrated, but even if it is not, it may be a marker of a phenotype more sensitive to docetaxel.