Sentence examples for morphological data indicate from inspiring English sources
Our own morphological data indicate that the fetuin-A-mediated mineral particles are more likely to look as multi-walled sealed rings whereas albumin-particles are more prone to resemble incomplete single-walled rings.
Overall the morphological data indicate that N-terminal SEL1L localizes in endosomes/MVBs and in vesicles released into the extracellular space, consistently with the SDS-PAGE and immunoblot analysis of the SKBr3 and KMS11 culture supernatants.
Morphological data indicate that yaks in areas outside China derived from Chinese yaks [ 17].
Our morphological data indicate asymmetric migration between habitats because surface forms are more frequently found in caves than vice versa.
Our results and previously published morphological data indicate the need for major rearrangement in the family Anystidae (large, fast moving mites): Erythracarinae is elevated to family rank, Erythracaridae stat.
Both molecular and morphological data indicated that U. lamellosa was high in genetic diversity, which was probably due to the biological characteristics, distribution and modes of reproduction.
This finding supports genetic and morphological data indicating that SABD are distinct from CBD.
There are seven such cases in our morphological data, indicated in Additional file 1. Larvae examined were preserved either as dry inflated or in alcohol.
Morphological and molecular data indicate that MS-275-primed ESCs are committed towards neural differentiation, which is supported by transcriptome analyses.
This reconstruction makes more sense than the MP tree with respect to poeciliid taxonomy; morphological and molecular data indicate that Poecilia and Xiphophorus are more closely related to one another than either is to Tomeurus.
Second, our analyses based on both morphological and molecular data indicate the phylogenetic distinctiveness of the Long-billed and the Slender-billed Vultures, supporting their taxonomic treatment as distinct species (e.g., G. indicus and G. tenuirostris, respectively) as recommended previously [ 29- 31].
