Sentence examples for our speculation that from inspiring English sources
sTNFR1-Fc, a ligand for mTNF36,37, elicits ERK1/2 phosphorylation and stimulates vasoconstriction: the commonality with pressure-stimulated signals fuels our speculation that the myogenic signal routes directly through the mTNF molecule itself (that is, a 'reverse signal')10.
It is our speculation that the investigation results will open up a route to develop a simple device to measure resistance during membrane manufacturing since electrolyte resistance is one of the key performance drivers for the advancement of fuel cell technology.
These results lend support to our speculation that the 33-kDa unknown protein is also a xylanase (PaXyn).
Though we believe robotic surgeries potentially have substantial benefits, our speculation that robotic gastrectomy may be suitable for SIP patients to resolve the technical difficulties sounds exaggerated.
Amazon confirmed our speculation that they are planning to target colleges and universities with a new version of the Kindle, reports the Seattle PI.
This study reported a slight increase in TGF-β2 and β3, which would conform to our speculation that conditions in keratoconus may favor aggravated Th17 response.
There are things to be negative about – our addiction to poker machines for public revenue, our inability to debate transport solutions without partisanship, and our compulsive property speculation that results in dozens of mediocre apartment blocks.
This is in line with our speculations that the FOXP3+CD25+ cell subset in our study may include activated non-regulatory T cells.
This is in agreement with our speculations that both the clonally related strains are responsible for the outbreak and carrier cases.
Our speculation is that carbidopa/levodopa's central action led to the neurophysiological manifestations of BMS.
We based our speculation in that over time developers find a common ground to use more effectively the communication channels used for coordination [56], which also is inline with the theory of collaboration through open superposition by Howison and Crowston [31].
