Sentence examples for no obvious affect from inspiring English sources

Ectopic expression of CmANR1 in Arabidopsis significantly increased the number and length of emerged LRs compared to the wild-type (col) control, but had no obvious affect on primary root (PR) development.

Removal of the TRX tag had no obvious affect on AtGA3OX4 activity levels.

Given that scavenging has no obvious affect on HCO 3 − concentrations, it is reasonable to wonder why this mechanism exists at all.

In contrast, mutations in mitochondrial malate dehydrogenase (Mdh) have no obvious affect on developmental growth, suggesting that a complete TCA cycle is not required for larval development and illustrating our relatively poor understanding of the relationship between growth and mitochondrial metabolism (Wang et al. 2010).

She was put on medication, Mr. Tyrrell said, and resumed her career without any obvious affects.

The device was applied on most obvious affected areas and maintained on the skin for 10 seconds [37].

For example, mutations of CRGs affect cell proliferation during liver regeneration [18], proliferation in primary fibroblast culture [19], and progression of the hair follicle cycle [67], but similar mutations do not have obvious affects on growth during embryonic development [68][69][70].

Chilean miner madness: it has been the condition of the past week in New York City, despite the fact that it is, in essence, a small story involving a country that no one has paid much attention to, and with no obvious ripples affecting us here in the United States.

Aortic SO2 in this range may be sufficient [ 7]; lower levels are commonly tolerated in climbers, albeit with a long adaptation time [ 8], and in veno-venous ECMO (VV-ECMO) it is common to target arterial SO2 ≧80%%, with no obvious detrimental affects [ 4].

"Aside from the obvious catastrophic affect on nightlife businesses and other local businesses who thrive off the late night economy, these laws are systematically shutting down the once vibrant inner city center and causing a mass exodus of the city's creative young people young people that are integral to the development of a healthy and vibrant economy in the years to come".

There was no obvious bias that may have affected the UCHL1 Parkinson's disease association, but, as is true for many candidate gene studies, most studies did not publish sufficient information to fully evaluate the potential for bias (16).