Sentence examples for presumably regulated from inspiring English sources

These splicing events are presumably regulated by splicing-regulators that are also expressed in a neural-specific manner.

Critics have attacked the Fed since its inception a century ago because of its structural (and extraordinarily cozy) entwining of government regulation and the banking industry it presumably regulated.

The expression of OAT 2 and 3 in the kidneys correlates with the excretion of PFOA by rats and is presumably regulated by sex hormones.

Similarly, the output from any given cortical site diverges onto multiple muscles with different 'gain' according to the final movement to be performed, presumably regulated by horizontal intracortical projections interconnecting functionally related neuronal clusters within M1 [45], [46], [46].

Similar to other hnRNP family proteins, hnRNP A3 is presumably regulated not only by phosphorylation but also by various other types of modifications including methylation [21], [22] and sumoylation [23].

Higher levels of SdbA were also observed under conditions of relatively slow growth on pretreated switchgrass and fast growth on Z-Trim (Figures 5, 6) and thus presumably regulated in a growth-rate independent manner as reported earlier [35].

This indicates that MST1/2 kinases presumably regulate additional downstream targets distinct from NDR that impact on YAP1 regulation in the intestinal epithelium.

Here, an atypical member of the PIN family, PIN5 in Arabidopsis thaliana, is characterized, revealing that it is does not mediate intercellular transport of auxin, but is instead localized to the endoplasmic reticulum, where it presumably regulates intracellular levels of auxin.

PGRMC1 binds to and presumably regulates the enzymes of the P450 family, whose activity may interfere with drug resistance or intracellular signalling pathways [44].

In the overall group of French subjects (4,232 T2D and 4,595 NGT), IGFBP2 and CXCR4 synergistically interacted with (LOC38776, SLC30A8, HHEX) and (NGN3, CDKN2A/2B), respectively, encoding for proteins presumably regulating pancreatic endocrine cell development and function.

TFs presumably regulate fate by modulating transcriptional networks (Rothenberg and Anderson, 2002; Swiers et al., 2006).