Sentence examples for movement is consistent from inspiring English sources
The loss of Arp5 contacts with nucleosomes and subsequent loss of coupling of ATP hydrolysis to nucleosome movement is consistent with the prior model of Arp5 being required as a histone and DNA anchor to stabilize Ino80 translocation on DNA and provide sufficient torque to displace and move DNA on the surface of the histone octamer8,9.
The degree of inter-specific variability in visual field configuration and degree of eye movement is consistent with behavioral variations in scanning strategies, such as the patterns of head movement while perching (see [42]).
This movement is consistent with structural observations from other pols.
This mass movement is consistent with physical sorption to bark tissues.
This heterogeneity in foci movement is consistent with the observation of 'calm' and 'jittering' telomeres in live cells [ 28].
This role of IMP3 in pancreatic cell movement is consistent with reports obtained in other cell lines.
A recent work by Simon et al. [30], in an in vitro setup, demonstrated that forces and moments generated by Invisalign aligners for the distalization movement are consistent with the orthodontic literature values.
This imbalance in the relative excitability of the corticospinal pathways to the opposing wrist muscles correlated with illusory movements, such that the direction of felt movement was consistent with contraction of the more excitable muscle.
By tracking actin filaments that were speckled with Qdots and/or labeled with Alexa 488-phalloidin in dividing cells, we showed that the pattern of actin movement was consistent with actin redistribution from the micromanipulated cells, and that the actin filaments appeared to be pulled into the ring.
10.7554/eLife.00778.007 Figure 4. ZAP70 recruitment, stoichiometry, and movement are consistent with 1 1 agonist pMHC TCR stoichiometry.
The associations we found between heart rate and movement are consistent with previous findings that looked at how heart rate and movement change relative to the onset of a new stimulus (Byrne & Smithmartel, 1987).
