Sentence examples similar to reduced the sphere from inspiring English sources

Importantly, all the treatments reduced the sphere-forming efficiency (SFE) at the first generation, both mAb1 and GSIPF affected the self-renewal as demonstrated by the reduced SFE at the second generation of mammospheres.

Third, changes in culture are progressively reducing the sphere of activity that citizens can reasonably expect to be kept from government eyes.

Subsequent oxygen plasma was used to reduce the sphere dimensions thus creating some sphere-to-sphere interspace.

This system is similar to the WPT that was developed for the Plasma Wave Investigation (PWI) (Kasaba et al. 2010) on board the BepiColombo Mercury Magnetospheric Orbiter (MMO), except that aluminum alloy was used to reduce the sphere probe mass (as opposed to titanium alloy in the MMO).

RAb DMvIII also remarkably reduces the sphere initiating frequency on GBM cells but not in normal cells as it has been shown that EGFRvIII is required for the maintenance of glioma growth in vivo [ 43].

Subsequently, we performed an etching in Ar+ plasma (RF power = 75 W and pressure = 10−2 mbar) to reduce the spheres diameter up to 90 110 nm, changing the monolayer in a hexagonal non-close-packed structure.

Recently, it was demonstrated that treatment with adenosine triphosphate reduced the rate of sphere formation by glioma cells and that purinergic receptors are differentially expressed in spheres of tumour cells and adherent cells.

EU enlargement brought dramatic changes in Russia's backyard and reduced the country's sphere of influence.

DECA-14 treatment of tumours significantly reduced the percentage of sphere-forming cells suggesting that DECA-14 targeted NB TICs in vivo (Fig 4B).

Reverse spin of micro-elements (i.e. negative micro-rotation) is reduced near the sphere surface with buoyancy-opposition but exacerbated with buoyancy-assistance.

As shown in Fig. 3H, PI3K and Akt inhibitors reduced the total number of spheres formed from 10 cells (Fig. 3H-c), and spheres with diameters longer than 50 μm were nearly abolished under such conditions (Fig. 3H-b).