Sentence examples for possibly necessary for from inspiring English sources
How unbelievably awesome would that be? "Message from James! 'Check out this new Wolf and Cub song' – Listen/Download/Buy". Seriously, it's not only possible but totally a good idea, and possibly necessary for a continued MS presence in the mobile world.
The presence of extraterrestrial organic molecules in meteorites, comets, and IDPs is firmly established and has led to proposals that these were sources of organic compounds possibly necessary for the origin of life (Oró 1961; Anders 1989; Chyba et al. 1990; Chyba and Sagan 1992).
Since it is predicted to be a highly expressed gene, it is possibly necessary for prokaryotes as well.
Fifth, we show for the first time, that arsenic exposure results in both changes in gene expression and in specific transcript isoform expression, possibly necessary for the adaptive property of these cells.
Sieved samples were classified correctly 100%% of the time as opposed to 79%% for unsieved samples, identifying this as a possibly necessary step for increasing toxin determination accuracy [ 22].
While certain (possibly necessary) extras such as prescription lenses also cost more.
This hints at pectin degradation and modification possibly being necessary for continuous remodelling of middle lamellas during active pre-embryogenic callus growth in C. persicum.
The radical scavenging investigations confirmed that curcumin is more active than its curcuminoids derivatives, and the free phenolic hydroxyl group may possibly be necessary for the scavenging properties [ 51].
Deletion of the whole ABD in talin did not impair talin function further, consistent with the dimerization helix being essential for actin binding [ 23, 24], and possibly only necessary for this function, because a point mutant that inactivates actin binding but not dimerization is equivalent to one that impairs both [ 18].
Based on these results, we suggest that most or perhaps all of these channels (and possibly others) are necessary for forming sour taste receptors as homomeric and heteromeric complexes.
