Sentence examples for reflect a segregation from inspiring English sources

This may reflect a segregation of encapsidation processes between encephalitic and haemorrhagic members of the flavivirus genus.

This may also reflect an imperfect segregation apparent in the functional characteristics of the cardiac vagal ganglia in individual rats where selective electrical stimulation of the ganglia was attempted (Sampaio et al., 2003).

This reflects a fundamental segregation of neural interconnections of the inner retina based on a distinction made in the outer retina that appears to apply to all mammalian species [35].

The presence of a higher number of individuals with the B73 allele than the tgr parent allele for this marker may either be caused by observation of segregation in a relatively small population or reflect an example of segregation distortion in the population.

But its current name continues to reflect a belief in the subjugation and segregation of African-Americans, implicitly condones the violence of racial bigotry, and detracts from the moral significance of the bridge in American history.

These data indicate that the changes in RGC dendritic segregation induced by EE reflect a true variation in RGC circuitry rather than alterations in retinal architecture.

The moonlighting of pre-RC proteins in mitotic functions may reflect a closer connection between replication origins and chromosome segregation in the ancestral eukaryotic cell.

Although this pattern could reflect a selective advantage, it might also arise from non-Mendelian segregation during meiosis.

Therefore, the chromosome segregation defects identified in this study may also reflect a requirement for the eggshell in supporting actin-dependent chromosome capture.

The broad geographic variations in incidence probably reflect a different distribution of local risk factors, suggesting that putative carcinogenetic factors could have a spatial temporal segregation.

These changes reflect an important role of the ROFA in segregation of function during childhood.