Sentence examples for separate implication from inspiring English sources
With the separate implication of the GERMN domain in cell envelope and division for GerM (Sammons et al., 1987; Slynn et al., 1994) and LpqB (Moker et al., 2004), likely carbohydrate targets would be peptidoglycan and/or capsule polysaccharide.
The finding of differential social patterning between quantity and variety of fruit or vegetable consumption highlights the need to study them separately, given the separate health implications of variety and quantity for lowering disease risk (Cooper et al., 2012; Jeurnink et al., 2012).
It was required that a link between a gene-gene pair be validated in five or more separate databases (implication index ≥ 5) within LOKI for a gene-gene model to be considered for analysis.
With these separate prognostic implications, the concept of a conjoined ER/PR group also merits re-evaluation.
It was recently suggested that even though it may be difficult mechanistically to separate the implications of the theories, by using the physicochemical approach the focus is forced toward movements of Na+ and Cl-, and this may lead to a new understanding [ 2].
Christine Callahan's color photographs subtly manipulate tone and viewpoint, blurring the boundary that separates straight observation from implication and speculation.
The arrangement is a clever way of testing two separate ideas: the financial implications of letting Google's powerful ad-serving engine take over Yahoo!'s search ads, and just how politically explosive a deal between Yahoo! and Google might be.
And while the L train shutdown is its own separate beast, its larger implications have left riders with a serious sense of dread.
Stroke and ADHF were deemed to have long-term clinical and/or economic implications, warranting separate 'post' health states.
This article presents the substantive findings and policy implications; a separate paper describes the methodological issues (35).
On a practical level, it raises the broader issue of the implications of separate or uncoordinated efforts to promote different agendas within global health.
