Sentence examples for potentially respond from inspiring English sources
These organisms potentially respond to rhythmic metabolic fluctuations through molecular regulation that result in oscillatory patterns or circadian clocks50.
President Trump has repeatedly used his Twitter account to single out companies for criticism of their business practices, raising the question for a broad range of public companies of how to prepare for and potentially respond to such criticism.
The CIR involves the distribution of signals in an environment that an organism can potentially respond to, underscoring an increased complexity and heterogeneity of marine ecosystems, which may have played a major role as a driving force of further evolutionary change during the Cambrian.
Any HTML element, and not only links can potentially respond to actions of a user by an event-handler.
One fifth of all breast cancers are of a type that could potentially respond to trastuzumab emtansine treatment.
The longer that you leave it from the moment of collapse to attaching a defibrillator the lesser chance that they would potentially respond and the survival rate drops by about 10% for every minute that defibrillation is delayed.
This approach if further explored seem to possess the required potential to improve the therapeutic effect of this class of molecules in potentially responding patients avoiding unnecessary side effects in resistant cases.
The picture was of children potentially responding to a wide range of food items although the pattern was individual to the child.
However, it is vital that the scientists fulfilling the response role are rotated through the exercise, to represent realistic shift rotation in a prolonged event, and across exercises to ensure that as many potentially responding scientists as possible have the opportunity to practice these roles and build relationships with critical decision makers.
By acting through the main mTOR inhibitory complex (TSC1/TSC2 complex), SIRT1 potentially responds to more than one form of stress or growth signal to regulate mTOR signaling.
Comparing plants from invaded and uninvaded populations may provide insight on phenotypic traits that allow native plants to persist in invaded populations, and measuring changes in trait frequency can indicate whether invaded populations are potentially responding to selective pressures associated with invasion.
