Sentence examples for regulating activity from inspiring English sources

We've watched cloning research and development come to a screeching halt when the government began regulating activity.

Meanwhile, some of the target compounds displayed high plant growth regulating activity against Rice at the dosage of 0.1 mg/L.

Different regions of PAPC and FLRT3 seem to be required for their C-cadherin adhesion regulating activity.

Based on these observations, we speculate that the disparate ability of metacaspases to both promote and antagonize different cell cycle checkpoints may represent an early form of the proliferation/differentiation regulating activity exhibited by metazoan caspases.

Since CREB's transcription regulating activity differs from cell type to cell type [ 37], pursuit of the implications of a key role for CREB in this addiction model's cerebellar molecular milieu would be both promising and instructive.

These findings are novel and additive in respect to a study, where osteopontin has been suggested to specifically modulate expression of CCL2 chemokine and thus regulating activity of monocytes in vitro [ 23].

This observation is of particular interest, given that the expression of endogenous miR132 is under the control of CREB [10], a transcription factor that plays a key role in regulating activity-dependent neuronal plasticity [31].

To test for behavioral consequences of regulating activity in the PHC, we presented words while participants regulated activity in their PHC.

PtdIns participate in invasive growth also in plant cells, since the first characterized plant membrane phospholipid-regulating activity (PtdInsP-kinase) was reported as an effector of active Rop at the pollen tube tips [ 266].

As the suppression of ER by ICI 182780 leads to a reduced expression of certain genes (see below, section 6), it is likely that the levels of their protein products result from the basal transcription-regulating activity of ligand-free ER.

The fact that the rural Chinese population consumes predominately rice-based diets yet have lower levels of LDL than their urban counterparts (with lower rice intake) suggests that the proposed cholesterol-regulating activity of MIR168a in humans is negligible compared with the many known regulatory mechanisms.