Sentence examples for rather resembles that from inspiring English sources

The phenotypic response to infection in C5-deficient AKR/J mice with respect to serum cytokine profiles is clearly distinct from that of C5-deficient A/J mice, but rather resembles that of resistant and C5-sufficient C57BL/6J strain, with one notable exception.

Specifically, we wanted to answer the question of whether the transcriptome of APPα/α mice would be more similar to that of WT mice (which would indicate that APP-FL and/or the APP C-terminus is of minor importance), or would rather resemble that of APP-/ cortices (which would indicate an important role of APP-FL and/or APP C-terminal fragments for signaling).

The behavior of L. terrestris and L. rubellus friendoides was characteristic for anecic earthworm species whereas that of A. longa rather resembled that of endogeic species.

Here, the resulting spectrum rather resembled that of the denatured Cys166Ala variant with only one covalent linkage.

Moreover, we could not see any sign for hypermethylation in CDKN2A, whose DNA methylation level rather resembled that of hypomethylated GAPDH.

Instead, the extent of cellular adhesion observed in the lung vasculature of EC-treated animals rather resembled that of naïve controls not treated with LPS (Fig 5A).

These data further support an emerging concept that in hair cells protein sorting resembles that of epithelial cells rather than neurons.

PNPLA5 was induced in the liver of ob/ob mice, indicating that the regulation of PNPLA5 resembles that of genes involved in hepatic lipogenesis rather than lipolysis [ 11].

Taken together, DNAm of C1R does not seem to be relevant for functional changes in AML per se; it rather resembles a biomarker that reflects reorganization of chromatin in a subset of AML patients.

But a less thoroughgoing approach to modular design underlies the next stage of Dr Venter's plans, too.The constant gardenerBiotechnology can sometimes resemble that rather older interaction with nature, gardening.

On the other hand, there is accumulating evidence that aging rather resembles a developmentally regulated process which is tightly controlled by specific epigenetic modifications [ 2- 8].