Sentence examples for prominent pattern of from inspiring English sources
Locke undertakes in this work to examine the human understanding in order to determine the limits of human knowledge; he thereby institutes a prominent pattern of Enlightenment epistemology.
These analyses indicate that Oct4 and Ncl exist in a complex in murine ES cells when Ncl is phosphorylated, and show really prominent pattern of interaction in interphase ES cells.
However, Western blot analyses of protein extracts from Drosophila cells, expressing either a transgene encoding a full-length receptor (S2 cells) or cells endogenously expressing Notch (Cl.8 and Kc167), reveal a consistent and prominent pattern of Notch proteolytic fragments.
Morphological studies of SS1-infected cells showed a more prominent pattern of infection (rounding and clumping) for LnCap, LapC4, PrEC and BPH-1 as compared with Du145 and PC3 cells (Figure 3A).
Another prominent pattern of altered gene expression commonly associated with nascent plant allopolyploidy is non-additivity.
Zebrafish display a prominent pattern of alternating dark and light stripes generated by the precise positioning of pigment cells in the skin.
The patterns of diversification suggest complex histories involving both allopatric isolation among refugial areas and prominent patterns of dispersal.
Loadings of the PCO axes identify prominent patterns of variation in bony flight feather attachment features in living birds.
We compared the abundance of the miRNAs across all nine developmental time points and hierarchically clustered the data in a heat map to visualize prominent patterns of expression.
Our key premise was that genes with prominent patterns of "transcriptional connectivity" in such networks represent genes with potential critical roles in the response to injury.
In the hippocampus, one of the most prominent patterns of network oscillatory activity is theta rhythm (4 10 Hz), which is highest during behavioral states such as spatial exploration or rapid eye movement (REM) sleep and which may reflect active information processing (Kahana et al. 2001; Buzsaki 2002, 2005).
