Sentence examples for response and responsible from inspiring English sources

An ortholog of flowering promoting factor 1-like protein 3, which promotes flowering in Arabidopsis, and auxin-induced protein 5NG4-like gene involved in transport of molecules functioning downstream of the auxin response and responsible for root formation are also upregulated [ 39].

He said such an attack "would be met with a proportional response, and those responsible would be held to account".

"It is not worthy of response and those responsible should be called to account".

Similarly, IL-6 encodes a pro-inflammatory cytokine that is critical for activating an acute inflammatory response and is responsible for recruiting adaptive immune cells to the site of injury or infection.

However, it is desirable to discriminate markers associated with treatment response and markers responsible for resistance.

IgM is the first antibody produced during an immune response and is responsible for agglutination and antibody-dependent cytotoxicity.

Also, B lymphocytes have an important role in the humoral immune response and are responsible for both antigen presentation as well as antibody production.

Targeted resuscitation of the vascular endothelium with GDT might alter the postoperative inflammatory response and be responsible for the decreased complications with this therapy.

ttx-3 is a transcription factor required for proper functioning of the thermosensory and olifactory response, and is responsible for cell fate specification for a subset of the neurons (Bertrand and Hobert 2009).

For example, the resulting passive adsorption of biomolecules (mainly <15 kDa protein fragments) to the sensor surface initiates an inflammatory response and is responsible for a dramatic decrease in sensor sensitivity (∼50%) following sensor implantation.

Recovery of perfusion after episodes of temporary ischaemia is known to be a potent instigator of the inflammatory response and is responsible for severe tissue damage in a variety of common conditions such as stroke, myocardial infarction and organ transplant rejection (Zimmerman and Granger, 1994).