Sentence examples for response thought from inspiring English sources

In addition, an 'initial dip' response — thought to be generated by a rapid increase in cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen metabolism (CMRO2) relative to cerebral blood flow — was observed and shown to colocalize well with the positive BOLD response.

However, when expressed in primary Schwann cells, SMDF and oncogenic Ras expression had distinct effects, in that oncogenic Ras induced cellular senescence, a checkpoint response thought to protect against the development of cancer, whereas SMDF expression conferred a proliferative advantage.

For example, epileptic seizures and cerebral ischemia lead to a 3 4 fold increase in the expression of neuronal CB1 receptors, a response thought to constitute a protective mechanism [28], [29], whereas Huntington disease leads to a 50 70% decrease in the expression of neuronal CB1 receptors, a decrease thought to participate in the pathogenesis of this neurodegenerative disease [30], [31].

Both type 1 and type 2 diabetes, like metabolic syndrome and other cardiovascular risk factors determine an abnormal endothelium response thought to precede the development of atherosclerosis.

Only if the same genes control signal and response (pleiotropy), or if the genes controlling these traits are tightly linked, is coordinated evolution of signal and response thought to be likely.

Many active A β vaccines now target the amino terminus of A β to generate a strong humoral response and avoid an A β-specific T-cell response, thought to account for the adverse effects reported in the AN1792 trial.

Participants made the following responses: Thought that students needed to be observed in practice to effectively evaluate whether learning outcomes had been successfully met (15).

For example, diversity in life histories, phenologies and climate responses (thought to be underpinned by LA) among populations of sockeye salmon (Onchorynchus nerka) in Bristol Bay, Alaska results in asynchronous dynamics such that population numbers are more stable at the aggregate level than within single populations (Hilborn et al. 2003; Rogers and Schindler 2008).

These emotional attitudes are, in contrast to innate responses, thought-dependent.

Inhibitory control involves the active suppression of an automatic or "prepotent" response or thought and is a superset of interference control and response inhibition.

But, on this line of response, the thought I have isn't that I have sufficient reason to admire the dictator, but rather that I have sufficient reason to want to admire him.