Sentence examples for pattern of redistribution from inspiring English sources
The pattern of redistribution of income during the 1990s was quite different than it was during the 1980s, when the rich generally did well while the poor generally did badly.
IGF1binding to IGF-IR also internalizes Cav-1 and PTRF/Cavin with quite different pattern of redistribution of these two proteins as shown by figure 1.
The pattern of redistribution and activation of MKK4 (Fig. S1B) and MKK3 (Fig. S1C) following stimulation with high H2O2 mimicked that of MEK1/2 at 1 µM H2O2, i.e., the MAPKKs moved out from the mitochondria to the cytosol.
Differences in the pattern of redistribution of perfusion might be explained by: 1) regional pleural pressures during inspiration; 2) mean airway pressure.
The observed pattern of redistribution of lipofuscin granules confirmed that the cellular functions of RPE in OXYS rats are either impaired or completely disrupted.
Treatment of cells with a low concentration of actinomycin D, which primarily inhibits Pol I transcription (Perry and Kelley, 1970), resulted in the disappearance of the FACT subunit from the nucleoli, with a similar pattern of redistribution observed for CAST/hPAF49, which underwent translocation from the nucleolus to the nucleoplasm.
This study assessed the pattern of soil redistribution and soil particle size redistribution for two major types of terraces: with and without embankments.
While the overall pattern of energy redistribution is similar for both species, in P. discolor (Figure 7 bottom row) the redistribution in the frontal direction (2 dB) at the expense of the periphery (−8 dB) is less pronounced.
These findings also suggest complex interaction between topography and direction of tillage, which ultimately determines the intensity and pattern of soil redistribution.
The coefficient of variation of the inventories of the individual cores was 0.85, reflecting the complex pattern of 137Cs redistribution by soil erosion and deposition.
Cs-137 and other fallout radionuclides (FRNs) have been used worldwide for more than four decades as powerful techniques to assess the magnitude and spatial pattern of soil redistribution.
