Sentence examples for must be mediated from inspiring English sources

Because of the structure of the seminiferous epithelium and the presence of inter-SC tight junctions, any effect on postmeiotic GCs must be mediated via the SCs; this result therefore suggests that the reduction in postmeiotic GCs in PTM-ARKO mice is likely to be mediated via interactions with and effects on SCs.

"We see a pretty substantial overlap which tells us that some of that link that people are observing in populations across the world must be mediated through shared genetic variants that are having an impact both on early life and then 60,70 years later the same genetic differences impact on whether you are likely to get diabetes or not," said McCarthy.

It's as if the sheer inexplicable passion of an essentially romantic, expressive art has to be matched by some personal story of secret, mysterious and hence unfathomable passion; as if the abstractness of music must be mediated by the fascination of the flesh.

In distributed environments, organizational factors and decisions that foster teamwork must be mediated by technology.

In this case, an organisation's cooperation with the UN's humanitarian agencies must be mediated through distancing from its political mandate.

Thus, the contrasts for a black and white image that occur in the retina must be mediated by B Y or R G opponents, with the former being primary in mammals [137].

Notwithstanding this caveat, our observations overall indicate that impaired oxidative phosphorylation is only part of the problem, and different pathways must be mediating retinal ganglion cell loss and cellular dysfunction in other organ systems.

Tactical systems, of course, are designed to get the best out of the players available; at club level, when players can be bought to fill specific roles, managers can just about begin with a template and fit players into it; at national level tactics must always be mediated between what a manager may consider ideal and the resources he has.

Clearly with such acute exposure, and as platelets have no nucleus, effects of PPARβ/δ agonists on platelet function must also be mediated independently of gene induction and the nucleus.

This raises the possibility that feedback from language to gesture must therefore be mediated by semantics.

The well recognized ethnic, geographic and socioeconomic differences on CVD must therefore be mediated by the included risk factors.