Sentence examples for role which is consistent from inspiring English sources

All Ephemeral Ports are active ports, and nearly all Ephemeral Ports are client port role, which is consistent with the definition of Ephemeral Ports.

Higher molecular weight chitosan would be more effetive in this role, which is consistent with our results and previous results, though only in gram-positive bacteria (Tayel et al. 2010).

These results suggest that these amino acids play an important structural role, which is consistent with the 3D model (Fig. 3).

This finding has the consequence that pyrimidines most likely have a "compensatory" role, which is consistent with DNA structural constraints, and a wobble base at the first anti-codon position.

This was especially evident when GDMs were run for sub-groupings of chimpanzee populations, where both forest type across elevational and precipitation/moisture gradients played a major role, which is consistent with the ecological niches inhabited by each sub-population.

In addition, overexpression of OsPYL3 and OsPYL9 in the absence of ABA significantly delayed seed germination, and OsPYL9 played more important roles, which was consistent with the upregulation of OsPYL9 in the embryo compared to that of OsPYL9 (Fig. 5c-i).

This result suggests a pro-apoptotic role for dE2F2, which is consistent with our results.

Interestingly the association with MMP-2 was negative, suggesting an anti-inflammatory role for this MMP, which is consistent with other studies in inflammatory arthritis [ 29, 30].

These data indicate that FreB is crucial mainly for adaptation to iron starvation but plays no significant role during copper starvation, which is consistent with the freB expression pattern (see Fig. 2A).

The same tendency was observed in distant metastases (P < 0.001), suggesting that the pMEK5 protein may play a role in tumor metastasis, which is consistent with previous studies of prostate cancer [ 11].

First, in discussing the MOA for formaldehyde-induced nasal tumors, the US EPA/IRIS (2010a) assessment takes the position that mutations play a necessary early etiological role in nasal tumorigenesis, which is consistent with a presumption that a linear, no-threshold model must be used to assess potential risks.