Sentence examples for response in parallel from inspiring English sources
Real-time measures of anticipatory anxiety confirm previous reports, using post-test measures of anxiety, of striatal limbic activation during anticipatory anxiety while simultaneously demonstrating an increase in BOLD response in parallel with heightened anxiety.
The same outside influence might drive simple-spike firing rate and the probability of a CS response in parallel.
We did not observe changes in mannitol or salt (Additional file 1) response in parallel experiments, suggesting that the effect is glucose-specific.
Chronic carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) administration to mice induces significant hepatic fibrosis and can induce a florid HPCs response in parallel with advanced fibrosis [ 37].
During the cellular immune response, in parallel to IDO, guanosine triphosphate (GTP -cyclohydrolase-I (GTP -cyclohydrolase-I) is induced by IFN-γ.
Considering the relatively high potency of CBX (300 μM) and the fact that this compound also blocks Panx1 containing hemichannels [ 31], we tested the effect of the selective Panx1 mimetic inhibitory peptide, Panx, which also depressed the plateau phase of the bradykinin-induced [Ca2+]i response in parallel to the decline of ATP release from fibroblasts loaded with quinacrine.
T cell migration and activation precede the response to interferon-gamma, but other developing adaptive immune responses such as immunoglobulin-mediated immune response run in parallel to the response to interferon-gamma, which may explain the timing of the two processes.
The results demonstrated the utility of antigen-coated nanoparticles to enhance both the humoral and Th1-type immune responses, in parallel.
In order to optimise parameters with multiple responses in parallel, face-centred cube central composite design (FCD) was employed to search for the optimum conditions of the sweeping-MEKC.
As for SOAP services, some work extends the SOAP architecture by adding new message exchange patterns (MEP) designed for stream communication (e.g., the capability for a service to receive multiple requests and produce multiple responses in parallel when invoked) [42].
Thus participants had to prepare linguistic and motor responses in parallel upon stimulus presentation instead of processing them successively.
