Though genes maintaining genome integrity are more typically considered candidate tumor suppressors, the overexpression of such genes has been linked to genome instability [67], [89].
This approximation was originally used to obtain a measure of coverage probability, which provides an alternative sequencer experiment design paradigm from the expectation-based metrics more typically considered (e.g. [35]).
The analysis takes advantage of the capability of GOTHIC to model certain aspects of the system geometry and behavior in more detail than typically considered in containment performance analysis.
These findings seem to support those of earlier studies showing that RF expression in children is more ubiquitous than is typically considered and is dependent more on the assay used to detect RFs than on their actual prevalence in the JIA population (27, 28).
If you fall into this category, you're typically considered more "salt sensitive," meaning that your blood pressure is more greatly affected by the sodium you eat.
C. gattii infection is typically considered more difficult to treat than C. neoformans infection and requires longer and more aggressive treatment (1, 7, 8, 12, 13 ).
Ridgeline is unibody with an independent rear suspension, typically considered more "carlike.'' It shares a basic architecture with the Honda Pilot crossover, adding strengthened control arms, hubs and struts.
And with as many as 23 states voting on a single day — more states than are typically considered competitive in a general election — candidates must decide which ones to ignore, given the demands on their time and bank accounts.
Democratic Party leaders have acted as if they believe that, between knowing how to use the Internet and espousing views typically considered more appealing to younger voters, the party's future is assured.
Watch lovers tend to focus mostly on mechanical watches, which have a timelessness to them and are typically considered more prestigious that ones powered by batteries.
As a first cut, then, we can spell out Wittgenstein's characterization of the (actual) world as the totality of facts by defining the world to be the largest molecular fact, the molecular fact that includes all of the atomic facts.[39] Although objects and universals are typically included along with facts in the basic ontology of combinatorialism, facts are typically considered more fundamental.
