Sentence examples for more subtle roles from inspiring English sources

Another possibility is that our tests were not sufficient to reveal more subtle roles of TRPML3 such as potential modulatory roles in hair cells or other parts of the auditory and vestibular system.

More subtle roles for α− and β−mannosides are found in the glycans of higher organisms, where oligosaccharide diversity affords cell signaling and recognition events that lead oligosaccharides to play the role of "glycocode"; the language of cellular communication [1].

However, more subtle roles of transcript localization might exist that seem to be partially redundant, and where the specific localization mechanisms are not yet completely understood.

However, other significant changes in the axolotl proteins may play more subtle roles on p53 functions, including DNA binding and promoter specificity and could represent useful adaptations to ensure p53 activity and tumor suppression in animals able to regenerate or subject to large variations in oxygen levels or temperature.

Some prefer a less strident, if more subtle, role in the chorus.

But the mayor has also played an essential if more subtle role in nudging the city to gradually let go of its grief.

In a more subtle role, Winona Ryder excelled as Archer's deceptively vapid fiancée, May, who understands far more than she lets on.

Results showed that while computer technology plays a more subtle role in visitor attributions about the officeholder in comparison to office messiness or desk placement, computer technology does convey messages about work performance, especially time management skills.

Until now, the Socialist president, François Hollande, who had positioned himself as an anti-warmongerer with the early withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, had been planning a more subtle role in west Africa.

Instead, some of the former coaches, along with diversity experts, questioned whether race may be playing a more subtle role, with minorities routinely funneled into a job at first base that is less demanding than the one at third.

Mr Monks also cites the anti-union influence of business schools, calling them "bible colleges for the American way".The changing nature of the economy in big industrial nations has also played a more subtle role in undermining unions.