Sentence examples for much reduced levels from inspiring English sources
After induction of high level expression of MakA-Top7-mGFP in V. cholerae strain A1552, we did not detect secretion of the chimeric protein and we observed much reduced levels of secretion of native MakA, although the whole cell expression level was not changed (Fig. 3f, lane 5 upper and lower panels), implying an entrapment of the chimeric protein in the narrow central channel of flagellum.
Asthmatics and those suffering from Hyperventilation Syndrome (HVS) often have much reduced levels of CO2 from over-breathing - i.e. giving out too much CO2 and not getting enough back in.
Later in the trial, both task and cue selectivity remained, but at much reduced levels.
Past surveys suggest that there are marked oral health differences within the country, with fluoridated Muscat having much reduced levels of dental caries, while other regions of the Sultanate have higher levels of disease [ 21, 22].
By day 7 there were much reduced levels of differential expression between groups with only 49 up-regulated probes compared to 729 up-regulated probes over the four comparisons at day 3.
Some production resumed in April, but at much reduced levels as carmakers ration their parts inventories.
Lowering homocysteine doesn't mean much unless those reduced levels translate into reduced risk for the problems that elevated levels are thought to cause.
On the other hand, mitochondria isolated from the tom70 knockout strain have levels of Tom20 similar to the control strain, but have much reduced AOX levels compared with the relevant control, consistent with the results in Figure 2B for 96C10.
These data indicate that hESCs and NPs rely on HRR while differentiated astrocytes have much reduced RAD51 levels (37-kDa form), show no RAD51 foci, and, thus, lack HRR.
However, foxa1 morphants, 2 days post-fertilisation, showed much reduced survival levels when cultured in 0.01× Marc's modified Ringer's (MMR) solution alone.
Although there is adequate evidence that these systems can give much reduced Trypanosomosis levels with savings on trypanocidal drugs and benefits through general herd health and productivity in certain situations (Fox et al.1991), there has not been enough work as yet to see if cost/ benefit ratios would indicate their viability in the traditional livestock sector.
