Sentence examples for morphologies was limited from inspiring English sources

Thus, even though the sample of reconstructed dendrite morphologies was limited for each cell type, the assembling process (Lang et al. 2011) guaranteed that dendrite morphologies at any location in the model column (in silico) resembled those that would be found at approximately the same locations in a real column (in vivo).

Fungal dimorphism is a complex trait and our understanding of the ability of fungi to display different growth morphologies is limited to a small number of model species.

Analysis of the nuclear morphology was limited to GABAergic neurons, stained with the anti-GABA antibody.

Where possible, and particularly where experience with microfilaria morphology is limited, the diagnosis can be readily confirmed with molecular testing.

The evolution of morphology is limited by the complex interactions of various selection pressures and constraints, which can be extremely difficult to quantify [ 1].

Thus, our results support that IVF may influence at the transcriptomic level and that morphology is limited in full characterization of bovine preimplantation embryos.

Also for studying biofilms formed under in vivo conditions, evaluation of biofilm properties (architecture, morphology) are limited to ex vivo techniques such as microscopic analysis.

Among cells with morphology of differentiated cells, H-NE uptake-positive cells with neuronal morphology were observed only, indicating that in these cultures functional NET was limited to differentiating neuroblasts/neuronal progenitors.

However, recent works on Sn-doped In2O3 nanostructures with various morphologies have been limited to synthesis using mixed ceramic powders composed of various elements, such as In2O3 with SnO2 or InN with SnO2, on the substrates, with or without an Au catalyst layer [14, 16].

Indeed, most of the work elucidating the genes and molecular processes involved in maintaining bacterial morphology has been limited to rod- or coccal-shaped model systems.

However, it is in general very difficult to find the specific rules of a generative system that produces a given form (Hornby et al., 2003); hence, their usability for morphology formalization is limited.