Sentence examples for promotes a large from inspiring English sources
Notably, in the absence of internal Ca2+, the γ1 subunit promotes a large shift of the BK conductance-voltage curve to more negative potentials.
Recent studies show that RSV infection promotes a large increase in the expression of nerve growth factor (NGF) and neurotrophin receptors (Hu et al. 2002).
While respondents from Phase 1 generally agreed that the booklet promotes a large number of messages, some were reluctant to recommend reducing their number because they all seem important.
Many scenarios are plausible: activation of Toll signalling upon infection promotes a large transcriptional shift in the fly (DeGregorio et al., 2001; DeGregorio et al., 2002; Pal et al., 2008) (however, genome-wide transcriptional profiling of flies infected with C. albicans is yet to be published) and affects physiology.
GA20ox1 that catalyzes the conversion from GA19 to GA20, determines the production of GA, a plant hormone that promotes a large number of physiological processes such as stem, root, stamen, pistil, leaf and hypocotyl elongation in a variety of plants [ 8].
The accommodation space in such basins is controlled by gradual tectonic subsidence moderated by large fluctuations in shallow lake extent (caused by climatic change and local variation) and this promotes a large-scale layer-cake stratigraphy as exemplified in the Solway basin.
To activate the receptor, EGF binding must promote a large domain rearrangement that exposes this dimerization interface.
Freedom's Answer, a nonpartisan, not-for-profit campaign is promoting a large turnout, and in doing so, hopes to produce a new generation of voters.
Mr. Clinton's visit was not a secret, of course, but the government had done nothing to promote a large turnout to greet him.
Due to these reasons they are widely used to promote a large number of reactions, among them also those aimed to hydrogen production.
Abbott's dismissal was the first to be announced as Miliband completed his reshuffle of the middle and lower ranks, promoting a large number of MPs who only entered parliament at the last election.
