Sentence examples for rather exert from inspiring English sources

Its pedals are on levers, parallel to the frame, that do not circle but, rather, exert force simply by being depressed by the rider's weight.

Activating interventions may rather exert beneficial effects through an implicit change of adverse cognitions like fear-avoidance beliefs [ 23, 24].

We reasoned that there might be a class of eukaryotic RNA thermometer-like structures that, instead of controlling translation, rather exert their effects on RNA editing levels.

However, the lack of conserved long open reading frames supports the idea that lncRNAs do not encode proteins but rather exert regulatory functions.

Furthermore, unlike RIG-I and MDA5, the DDX3X function in the IRF pathway does not rely on its ATPase activity, implying that it may rather exert an effect as a scaffold than as a helicase.

In the context of a random screening assay, however, the parallel determination of intracellular eYFP intensity in a screening assay can serve to identify compounds which do not specifically interfere with HIV particle formation but rather exert a general effect on protein expression.

This is further evidence that CSD does not act solely by increasing continuous traffic in primary trigemino-vascular fibers through a peripheral action alone, but rather exerts its effect through a mechanism intrinsic to the CNS.

CGRP did not induce pontine or thalamic metabolic changes, indicating that it does not modify the neuronal excitability in these central deep brain structures, but rather exerts its effects on the peripheral nervous system and/or the trigeminal ganglion.

Additionally, we found that administration of SHU9119 did not block visfatin-induced hyperthermia or hypoactivity, but that it rather exerted an immediate additional increase in body temperature.

We produced transgenic mice and rats with cardiomyocyte-restricted overexpression of CTGF and found that CTGF alone does not induce cardiac fibrosis, but rather exerts a prohypertrophic function.

Together, these results demonstrated that the DNCD3 splenic cells from young NOD mice are not diabetogenic when parked in immunodeficient mice, but rather exerted a tolerogenic (anti-diabetogenic) effect.