Sentence examples for preceded the changes from inspiring English sources
Glucose stimulation of c-Jun occurred early (at 4 h) and preceded the changes in IRE1α protein expression.
Therefore, subchondral bone changes preceded the changes in the articular cartilage in this OA model.
Their peak expression 12-244 h following nutrient addition) generally preceded the changes in expression of the chloroplast encoded photosystem and electron transport genes, and ribosome and RNA binding proteins, which peaked at 48 h following N-addition.
These functional changes preceded the changes in mean linear intercept, which became only significant after 6 months of cigarette smoke exposure and which correlated very well with TLC (r=0.74, P=0.004) and Cchord (r=0.79, P=0.001).
It was noted that the changes in USV (significant changes at the end of second week) were preceded the changes in MAP (significant changes at the end of third week).
It was noted that the changes in USV (at the second week) preceded the changes in MAP (at the third week) indicating that a deficiency in H2S production leads to an increase in arterial pressure.
O'Neill said that complaints about some elementary schools starting too late preceded the change in bell times.
Even more important, we showed that the change in sugar availability preceded the change in diabetes (that's cause, not effect); and we showed directionality -- those countries where sugar availability rose showed increases in diabetes, while those where sugar availability fell showed decreases in diabetes.
Specifically, in cases where migrating PGCs performed sharp turns, polarized filopodia formation preceded the change in migration direction.
The analysis was modeled in this way because we wanted to be sure the exposure preceded the change in biomarker concentrations.
Given that the process of granular leukocyte differentiation starts from immature granulocyte formation, the change in DNI may have preceded the change in absolute numbers of WBC or neutrophil, thus contributing to predicting the development of severe sepsis/septic shock.
