Sentence examples for most prominent morphological from inspiring English sources
The most prominent morphological modification in plants induced by both HS and DEB includes the promotion of lateral roots emergence (Fig. 2A).
Although the SZ has the most prominent morphological reaction towards rhizobia, we found that the whole root was more responsive to inoculation than the SZ (638 IDs regulated in the whole root compared 357 in the SZ).
The most prominent morphological difference between two groups was the interstitial inflammatory infiltrates prevalent in dogs with pyometra.
The most prominent morphological characteristic is the development of excessive edema as early as 1 h after the onset of the disease [ 69].
The most prominent morphological observations were enlarged ventricles, reduced posterior superior vermis gray matter volumes, and increased putamen gray matter volumes in the patients.
According to Vitale and coworkers (2011), failing mitoses are often associated with chromosomal breakages and deficient karyokinesis, which lead to gross nuclear alterations (micronucleation and multinucleation) that constitute the most prominent morphological traits of mitotic catastrophe [ 46, 47].
In some species the resting spores aggregate into cytosori which are the most prominent and important morphological characteristic.
Moreover, D. longicephala is one of the most prominent examples for morphological plasticity [ 36] and provides an ideal model organism for future work on the genetic basis of the phenomenon of phenotypic plasticity.
These morphological changes are most prominent in Kras mutants and weaker in the Krasoe transfectants.
Most prominent resistance factor, for example the morphological features and the chemical composition of the plant, have been recognized as constitutive resistance characters [ 5].
From a morphological point of view, some of the most prominent features shared by the majority of bilaterians include bilateral symmetry, a pronounced anteroposterior axis and a head with a nervous concentration, that is, a brain (Nielsen 2001).
