Sentence examples for presumably advantageous from inspiring English sources

While tetramer-based assay is presumably advantageous over peptide-stimulation-based intracellular cytokine staining assay in terms of direct/rapid measurement, objective enumeration, and simultaneous phenotyping analyses, comparative evaluation of these two assays during mycobacterial infection and vaccination has not been done.

Moreover, the older age of patients in COMPERA is an important difference; patients 65 years or older had poorer survival despite having less severe (presumably advantageous) hemodynamic impairment.

For example, Fitzpatrick et al. [ 34, 62] show that a few presumably advantageous introduced alleles have become fixed both within the hybrid swarm and in populations far from the Salinas Valley introduction sites.

In plants, polyploidy often is associated with novel and presumably advantageous ecological attributes, such as range expansion [ 9], novel secondary chemistry and morphology [ 10], and increased pathogen resistance [ 11], although the underlying genetic basis for these novel adaptations remains obscure.

Thus, JC virus likely first activates host cells in their cell cycle, which is presumably advantageous for viral progeny production, but before completion, the cycle is dysregulated or blocked.

Passive joint forces flexing the tibia are presumably advantageous in the locust leg, since the extensor tibiae muscle is much stronger than the flexor [ 25], leading to large residual extensor muscle forces which the weaker flexor tibiae needs to overcome during flexions following extensions.

The observed derepression of alternative catabolic functions in the absence of the respective inducers (substrates) presumably is advantageous in many natural growth situations [11].

Those stripes were presumably very advantageous for remaining inconspicuous to predators in the savannah, but probably had the reverse effect for the early equidae that colonised more northern and greener latitudes and would later evolve into horses.

Presumably it is advantageous for the bacteria to delay the expression of genes that are likely to stimulate the host immune response until after a significant population density has been reached.

This distinct physiology may prove relevant to the differing wound conditions these cells might be expected to encounter: adult cells would presumably find it advantageous to migrate rapidly to seal off an exposed wound site, whereas fetal cells, programmed for function in the protected uterine environment, may not biologically recognize any such imperative.

Subsequent purifying selection presumably reflects the advantageous nature of adaptive changes in the novel host, constraints from the need to replicate in multiple cell types and the absence of strong immunological pressure [ 8].