Sentence examples for morphology with more from inspiring English sources
Genetics and Plant Biology (GPB) combines traditional plant sciences (physiology, biochemistry, morphology) with more recent biological disciplines (molecular genetics and genomics) to study the role of plants in the global environment.
As shown in Fig. 6, on both of samples, cells formed multilayer clusters (i.e., Cells appeared cuboidal and had a three-dimensional morphology with more filopodia) on the smooth surface area.
We hypothesize that the metal ions (for example, alkaline earth metals) are able to crosslink long-chain polyanionic molecules to form specific morphology with more complexity in comparison with DNA toroid.
The NIP (Fig. 2a) has a smoother morphology with more submicrometer-sized globules/pores.
In addition, cells cultured in media transferred from hypoxic HMEC-1 cells took on an altered morphology with more rounding up of cells.
As an alternative to mouse models, transgenic rat models are being developed by Michael Gould (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, USA) because they display mammary tumor morphology with more resemblance to human hormone-responsive breast tumors.
We hypothesized that cells would adopt morphologies with more 3D character during culture in scaffolds as compared to planar substrates.
On the other hand, Wagner (1996) defined "active" trends as ones in which there is replacement of ancestral morphologies with more derived ones over time (Fig. 1C), which is a broader category that includes McShea's (1994) driven trends as a subset (see also Finarelli 2007).
In contrast, MCF-7-MEK5 cexhibitedbited mesenchymal cell morphology with a more dispersed colony appearance and incompletely defined colony borders, both suggestive of an EMT phenotype.
SH-SY5Y cells treated with either siRNA against CLTCL1 displayed a dramatic change in cellular morphology with a more neuronal phenotype characterized by significantly increased neurite length per cell and percentage of cells bearing a neurite (defined as greater than twice the cell body length) (Fig. 6B D).
Molariform jaw morphology is associated with more efficient snail crushing and a benthic diet in Midas cichlids [ 38, 39] and cichlids generally [ 40], and also here in Apoyeque.
