Sentence examples for predominantly expressed at from inspiring English sources
Stable U2OS cells were generated to express HER3ΔNLS2-YFP and the receptors were predominantly expressed at the cell surface basally, which is different from endogenous HER3 expression throughout the cell.
AMA4 RON2L1 pair is the most divergent AMA RON complex and is predominantly expressed at the sporozoite stage according to ToxoDB.
For example, genes related to the Notch signaling pathway were highly enriched in early stage (P6), while JAK STAT signaling pathway and ECM receptor interaction genes were predominantly expressed at P10 (Supplementary Fig. 2a).
Large neutral amino acid transporter 1 (LAT1) is predominantly expressed at the blood brain barrier and it has a major role in transporting neutral amino acids into the brain.
JAM-A is a cell-adhesion protein predominantly expressed at the tight junctions of epithelial cells, including those of the mammary epithelium (Feigin and Muthuswamy, 2009).
M. tuberculosis DGC protein reported here was found to be predominantly expressed at the stationary phase suggesting its role in survival at stationary phase.
Our results are consistent with human NME7 expression which is predominantly expressed in testis and expressed at significant levels in ovary and brain [ 15].
Similar to VvZIP3 VvBOR1 is predominantly expressed in flowers at anthesis and normal berries at early growth stages, preceding a B accumulation in reproductive tissues [ 42].
Pcdh genes are predominantly expressed in neurons at synaptic junctions, and the assembly of these cell surface proteins is regulated by differential promoter activation and alternative pre-mRNA splicing [31].
To further address the neurogenic capacity of individual RGPs, we performed mosaic analysis at the single RGP level to selectively remove OTX1, a transcription factor predominantly expressed in RGPs at the early embryonic stage, as well as in deep-layer neurons postnatally (Frantz et al., 1994; Greig et al., 2013).
Vvpgip1 is predominantly expressed in berries, with expression peaking at véraison (at the onset of ripening) and to a lesser extent in roots (Joubert et al., 2012) under normal (healthy) conditions.
