Sentence examples for notably dominant from inspiring English sources

A deletion mutant similar to D-CblS-Δ70Z, which should be E3 defective, was generated for D-CblL, and notably dominant negative effects on EGFR signaling were observed upon its over-expression in the wing, eye and follicle cells (Figure 2).

Some call attributes (notably dominant frequency) show a highly significant relationship to body size raising the possibility that (i) divergence in body size is either ecophenotypic or caused by diversifying selection in different environments, and has resulted in divergence in call frequency, or (ii) selection on call itself [ 27], mediated by female choice, has produced divergence in body size.

When the free-agent market opens, the Giants will surely consider offensive linemen, notably a dominant left tackle who would enable Luke Petitgout to return to right tackle.

Lathan agrees with the sport's proponents, notably the dominant organization in the sport, the Ultimate Fighting Championship, that the worst harm is orthopedic, not neurological, as it is in boxing.

Their efficiency depends notably on dominant hydrological processes: surface runoff, deep infiltration, lateral subsurface flow, tile drainage flow.

Most notably, the dominant kinds view recognizes the existence of ordinary objects like statues and lumps of clay and allows for these objects to gain and lose parts.

Civilization Revolution 2 also notably shuns the dominant free-to-play business model in mobile gaming.

Not everyone believes the changes will benefit the United States and other teams (notably China) with dominant post-up players.

Notably, SiteHopper identifies dominant clusters of substantially conserved binding sites for each of the five other protein targets.

Notably however, neither dominant-negative vector completely inhibited cell division, and the proportion of cells actively synthesising DNA was relatively unchanged between the different groups.

Even though indigenous peoples are often notably different from the dominant group (they usually are set apart not only by physical markers but also by language, religion, traditions, etc)., they tend to be badly organized, have weak connections among group members, and, consequently, are usually unable to voice their claims (mostly to land and access to resources) in a successful manner.