Sentence examples for significance in the context of from inspiring English sources
Notably, a significant number of these genes encode transcription factors that have functional significance in the context of development and many of these are aberrantly methylated at the DNA level in a variety of tumors[26], [27], [28], [29], [30].
A statistically significant change in any one parameter may not, in isolation, have biological significance in the context of all parameters assessed.
It's about the forthcoming visit of Prince Charles, which takes on extra significance in the context of impending royal charter renewal.
But he digs a little deeper in the second half as he juxtaposes the characters' strongly differentiated visions of theater's purpose, a conflict of no small significance in the context of their culture.
It took on a new significance in the context of violent confrontations between police and protesters: "Love is patient, love is kind... it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs," he said.
The action is mundane — just a matter of somebody's stepping off a bus — but it takes on a strange, startling significance in the context of this elegant meditation on a pocket of the city you might never think of exploring with guidebook in hand.
Bats have long held special significance in the contexts of ecology and mammalian evolution, but have only recently been recognised as a major source of emerging infectious diseases [ 4].
Most, but not all, understood the cartoon and it prompted reflection and discussion on the meaning of 'chronic' and its significance (particularly in the context of the BRIGHT trial and the discussion about the CKD disclosure process).
This was a point of significance, particularly in the context of the defendant's crimes and the potential effect on the complainant of being named as his wife.
Its significance therefore in the context of the literature on entry to care is notable by its virtual absence.
These findings support the possibility that PKA-mediated inhibition of PKD activation is of physiological significance, particularly in the context of cardiac hypertrophy and failure.
