Sentence examples for silent effects from inspiring English sources

In contrast, phosphorylation of isocitrate dehydrogenase revealed silent effects and no structural change in response to phosphorylation of the active site at Ser113.

The simplest way to look for a "shy" or "silent" effect is to look at polls by mode.

They may not be subjectively aware of the toxic exposure, which may lead them into a false sense of security, especially as silent genotoxic effects may only become clinically manifest years after exposure [ 40- 43].

Silent phosphorylation effects can be observed where there is no conformational change induced in the RNA-binding protein, and the negative charge and steric bulk of the phosphate directly alters its association with an effector protein or RNA.

Senator Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader who negotiated the two-month compromise with the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, has been largely silent, in effect standing by his deal and letting House Republicans stew in the controversy.

Thus, it seems that prenatal exposure to maneb, rather than paraquat, may sensitise/predispose mice to development of PD (or lead to a state of increased vulnerability), whereas paraquat exposure later in life may unmask the silent toxic effect of the earlier maneb exposure and then lead to clinical symptoms of the disease.

Most of our empirical knowledge of CGV arises from studies that inhibited the heat shock chaperone protein HSP90 to reveal previously-silent mutational effects across many taxa, which probably represents a general mechanism that buffers genome-wide functional variation (Queitsch et al., 2002; Yeyati et al., 2007; Jarosz and Lindquist, 2010; Chen and Wagner, 2012; Rohner et al., 2013).

An important challenge is that the cerebellum itself is by-and-large silent to the effects of TMS, making it difficult to directly monitor the effectiveness of the stimulation.

In many ways brain injury is a silent epidemic; its effects are not always visible and cannot be communicated easily.

Changes in per-capita G.D.P., which track only changes in average income, are completely silent about the effects of this shift.

The study on Estonia produces estimates of health capital by education but is silent about the effects of education on public health expenditures.