Sentence examples for rather associate from inspiring English sources

Indeed, many cases appear where users would rather associate in a neighboring cell rather than in the cell where they are positioned due to the influence of path loss and/or interference impairments.

These peripheral subunits likely do not all exist in a single large, monolithic complex, but rather associate in various and sundry combinations with the CPSF/CstF core; this is because many of the peripheral subunits are isoforms of other subunits and likely interact with the same site(s) of the CPSF/CstF core, and thus are expected to assemble in mutually-exclusive manners.

Our study demonstrates that senescence-associated DNA-methylation changes in MSC are rather associated with repressive histone marks than with bivalent modifications (H3K4me3 and H3K27me3).

Follistatin (FST) was originally proposed as a candidate for Stein-Levental syndrome by linkage and association studies [24], but is now thought to be rather associated with key androgenic phenotypes of Stein-Levental syndrome but not with the disease itself.

Bulk Fe(III) and Mn(IV) reduction was rather associated with lactate and propionate addition than formate addition.

It is however unknown, whether the EWHs are rather associated with onset of hormone withdrawal or onset of bleeding.

Note that bilateral diffuse oedema is not helpful for the differentiation of lesions, as it is rather associated with cardiac or renal failure.

Although BD is rather associated with neuroplasticity deficits than neurodegenerative events (Rajkowska 2002), cell death might play a role in the pathogenesis of BD (Lee et al. 2002).

Furthermore, it has been recently shown that SAE is rather associated with disturbed autoregulation than with altered cerebral blood flow or tissue oxygenation [36].

Considering the tumor location, we found that the mutated alleles of IL17A, IL17F and IL23R are rather associated with colon cancer and not with rectum cancer.

We don't often think of them as tender, caring parents; rather associating them with death and decay.