Sentence examples for representing breakdown from inspiring English sources
Up-regulation of the mir-309 cluster after mating is accompanied by the transient accumulation of small RNA fragments, likely representing breakdown products of degraded maternal RNAs in embryos.
We also hypothesise that an increase in concentrations of many other nutrients in a closed circuit probably represents breakdown of cellular and noncellular components of the whole blood and detailed evaluation of mechanisms responsible for alterations in individual nutrient concentrations is beyond the scope of this experiment.
The second bands observed for CodTIE and BaTIE likely represent breakdown products of the TEDs.
These bands almost certainly represent breakdown products and may account for the increased immunoreactivity in tissue sections.
This represents breakdown through Chopart's joint, which may be related to a stiffened subtalar joint resulting from the initial operative intervention.
We chose to measure our biomarkers in the plasma 10-K filtrate, which contains both free AGEs and OPs as well as peptides, although our assay measured only the "free fraction," which represents breakdown products released into plasma by proteolytic digestion of chemically modified tissue proteins.
10 14 20 It has been hypothesised that the earlier stages of burnout are characterised by increased levels of free cortisol, while the later stages are associated with lower than normal cortisol levels, representing a breakdown of endocrine feedback mechanisms.
First, it represented a breakdown of the legal system.
The revolutions unfolding across the Middle East represent the breakdown of increasingly corrupt sultanistic regimes.
The New Yorker, January 6 , 1973P. 19 War may seem like an odd place to look for scruples, since wars apparently represent the breakdown of all scruple; yet the history of war holds as many restraints as the history of peace.
War may seem like an odd place to look for scruples, since wars apparently represent the breakdown of all scruple; yet the history of war holds as many restraints as the history of peace.
