Sentence examples for represents a native from inspiring English sources

Giesler describes Greenwood's work as "provocative", noting that it represents a "native's account" of Paganism, with Greenwood being "a native gone anthropologist".

The former species represents a native, clonal perennial rhizomatic grass, while the latter is a perennial bunchgrass [ 8, 9].

Probably, this process represents a native defence machinery to avoid aberrant cellular proliferation and to eliminate the accumulation of genetic defects in oncoprotein HMGA2-overexpressing primary cells.

This band represents a native multimerised form of CrSGD since it was specific to the CrSGD-overexpressing vector condition, pointing once again to autonomous SGD aggregation.

Years ago Oaks and Hallett [ 16] have described for the first time an alternate transcript of the CTLA-4 gene that encodes a protein that lacks a transmembrane region and likely represents a native soluble form of CTLA-4 (sCTLA-4).

UCP2 over-expression significantly decreases infarct size after ischemia reperfusion brain injury in mice (Mattiasson et al., 2003), although, as with most UCP overexpression studies, it is unclear whether this represents a native or an artifactual activity of the UCP2 (Brand and Esteves, 2005).

An induced protein folding represents a native-like configuration, if conformational transition is cooperative in nature [10].

It may represent a native of the East Indies.

Because a chromosomal location may more closely represent a native gene than would an episome or transient transfections, we adopted the Invitrogen Flp-In™ T-REx system.

Only four of these nine pairs represented a native and an exotic species pairing from the perspective of the South American herbivores (Table 1, see those with a "b" designation).

The extensive construct modification altered ion channel function; peak currents were reduced, channel closure after removal of agonist was delayed, and agonist potency was increased [6], implying that the structure may not represent a native conformation, but rather an artificially stabilized, closed state.