Sentence examples for sensitivity to express from inspiring English sources

Judges Leonard Retel Helmrich, award-winning filmmaker, and Yung Han, university student and short video maker, stated: "The film shows great creativity and sensitivity to express the [workshop] theme 'our now, our future'.

Interactions of 5-HT with the DA system in impulsivity [ 53], the sensitivity to expressed emotion [ 54] and other functional domains in ADHD have been reported [ 22].

However, while there may be a mean level of trait expression across contexts, there is also likely variation (plasticity) depending on context (e.g., a BRN) and indeed traits may reflect differential sensitivities to express a behaviour in a particular context.

KATO III cells, which exhibited the greatest sensitivity to CDC, expressed the lowest level of CD59, while they still expressed resistance factors CD55 and CD46 to a level comparable to that of the other cell lines.

All constructs yielded cells exhibiting high sensitivity to agonist, expressing CFP in response to 1 30 ng/ml BMP4 and expressing mCherry in response to 12-10 ng/ml activin A. The respective inhibitors suppressed agonist signals, as expected (Fig. 5B).

One would expect, therefore, increased sensitivity to weakly expressed miRNA in the present work.

Interestingly, BUD31 knockdown did not confer sensitivity to cells expressing human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) or epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), demonstrating that limiting BUD31 is not synthetic lethal with all oncogenes.

The read-support filter (8) specifies minimum values for total and strong read support calculated for each candidate in Stage 2. It can help avoid false positives due to misassembly, by requiring that reads directly support the novel sequence at the event breakpoint, and allows the user to adjust the sensitivity to weakly expressed chimeras by filtering predictions based on chimera read coverage.

With his great sensitivity, technique, and capacity to express emotion, Armstrong not only ensured the survival of jazz but led in its development into a fine art.

Theoretical formulae to express sensitivity analytically are demonstrated in detail in the paper, and applied to a nonlinear magnetostatic and a linear elastic problem, following both the direct and the adjoint approaches.

We present a method that makes benefit of this freedom to express sensitivity locally as a volume integral over a single layer of finite elements connected to both sides of the surfaces undergoing shape modification.