Sentence examples for mutually involved from inspiring English sources

In particular, readers' perception can be affected by different backgrounds, such as in the biomedical field where both medical doctors and engineers are mutually involved.

The total mass of MOs in the rumen consists of bacteria (1011/g), protozoa (104/g) and fungi (105/g) [46] which are mutually involved in complex metabolic processes, and theoretically provide a large gene pool, e.g. for recruiting specific enzymes that can carry out a cometabolic reaction as a critical step for biodegradation [47].

These pathways are mutually involved in the generation of ceramide induced by various stimuli.

There were no marked differences in the mean, s.d., or factor loading among the items (Supplementary Table 1), which suggested that these 37 items mutually involved exchangeable contents for measuring ascites-related symptoms.

First, when analysing EBP and SR-BP subcellular expression, both proteins were previously shown to be colocalised at the endoplasmic reticulum and nuclear envelope (9), thus indicating that EBP and SR-BP may be mutually involved in mediating SR31747A antiproliferative activity.

The ColShield system consists of four main components which mutually involve in mitigating collaborative flooding DDoS attacks.

Two potential explanations for the observed differential evolutionary rates, which are not mutually exclusive, involve relaxation of the purifying selection, and positive Darwinian selection.

Communio does not simply refer to something common, but rather to a mode of being and acting in common through which the persons involved mutually confirm and affirm one another, a mode of being and acting that promotes the personal fulfillment of each of them by virtue of their mutual relationship.

It is important to note that the genes that fall into each of these classes are not mutually exclusive: genes involved in the metabolism of xenobiotic compounds could play the role of any of these multistep events, while other genes may play a greater role in one step than others.

Stacey Snider, the DreamWorks chief executive, said Mr. Favreau and the studios involved had mutually agreed that 3-D was not right for the film.

One core idea in these discussions is that forms of reductionism are involved in mutually reinforcing feedback loops with other factors, e.g., socioeconomic status or expectations about gender (Keller and Longino 1996, Levins and Lewontin 1985).