Sentence examples for signal in favour of from inspiring English sources

The results are a bitter defeat for both the far right and the far left, and a signal in favour of moderation from voters seeking calm after a long storm.

The authors went on to say that "after more than 150 [randomised controlled trials] and 13 population studies without an obvious signal in favour of sodium reduction, another position could be to accept that such a signal may not exist".Some researchers go a step further, claiming that reducing salt intake actually increases a person's risk of dying.

Overall, the signal in favour of a close relationship between Aquificales and epsilon-Proteobacteria has been shown to be coming from a lateral transfer and not vertically inherited, both in protein phylogenies and in cladistic analyses.

This signal was recorded thanks to a combination of compositional variation in time and rate variation in site such that slow-evolving sites more accurately reflect older temperatures, while fast-evolving sites partially erased this oldest signal in favour of subsequent adaptations to higher temperatures.

Also, current emission certificate prices in the EU ETS are below what would be required to achieve climate change mitigation targets consistent with the COP21 Paris agreement, distorting price signals in favour of fossil fuel capacities [114].

Thus, we propose sensitization to cocaine reflects a change in the balance of D1-like versus D2-like dopaminergic signaling in favour of the stimulatory D1-Gs/olf pathway.

It is known that the MET receptor undergoes rapid internalization, possibly switching off its signalling in favour of EGFR activity.

Obviously, for the crustacean taxa a number of conserved sequence positions contain distinct phylogenetic signals in favour of the groups Myriapoda, Chelicerata, Insecta, Malacostraca, Branchiopoda, Anostraca, Anomopoda.

It is becoming increasingly clear that not all agonists acting at a given GPCR activate the same intracellular signals; different agonists appear able to bias signalling in favour of a particular downstream pathway, including those that do not involve heterotrimeric G-proteins (Azzi et al., 2003; Baker et al., 2003; Whalen et al., 2011).

In addition, it is clear that IHC – at best – yields only a three- to four-fold dynamic range of staining intensity (Bilim et al, 2003; Kashkar et al, 2003; Krajewska et al, 2003), which is unlikely to conclusively detect a modest level of KD (30 40%) that may nevertheless be sufficient to tip the balance between anti- and proapoptotic signalling in favour of cell death.

Studies on specific extracellular signals acting in favour of mesenchymal or amoeboid movements are still at their infancy.