Sentence examples for provide a cue for from inspiring English sources
The difference between the typical and atypical centrioles may provide a cue for early embryonic development38.
When an object is viewed binocularly, unequal perspective projections of the two eyes' half images (binocular disparity) provide a cue for the sensation of stereo depth.
Undulating rhythmic patterns unfold over a hypnotically steady pulse, and vibraphone chimes at the end of each section provide a cue for the performers and herald the onset of new textures and harmonies for the listener.
"If automation can provide a cue for our people that would make better use of their time, that would help us significantly," said Gen. Norton A. Schwartz, the Air Force's chief of staff.
These results strongly suggest that distinct nodal signaling levels, which in turn establish different populations of cells and hence inter-tissue boundaries, provide a cue for the cell polarity and cell alignment.
AAC features can provide a cue for detecting novel types of protein domains encoding meta-level information important, possibly for docking of a protein partner or presentation of the interaction domain.
Texture in itself provides a cue for recognition.
The extracellular environment provides a cue for the initial polarization, while cytoskeletal rearrangements build up the three-dimensional architecture that supports the central lumen.
Therefore, hFOB responds to SF and CS in the NF differently, with the former providing a cue for cell proliferation while the latter for osteogenic differentiation.
Since verbs such as 可 kě yǐ) can obtain both functions, their syntactic analysis provides a cue for the precise localization of deontic and circumstantial modals.
According to the arguments presented in Section 2.2, it will be hypothesised that it is the lexical aspect [+/− TERMINATIVE] instead of the grammatical aspect [+/−PERFECTIVE] which provides a cue for the modal interpretation of the predicate to the effect that the root modal reading is more natural with an event complement than with an atelic complement.
