Sentence examples for similarly complex to from inspiring English sources

The tumor microenvironment is similarly complex to that in humans, so we can look at the impact of neighboring cells on cancer development.

In contrast to these small mammalian models, non-human primates offer the ability to study virus infection in an animal that is similarly complex to humans, but size, cost and ethical considerations limit the use of this species in most settings (Kobasa et al., 2007; Rimmelzwaan et al., 2003).

Although a minority of cpDNA has a single copy of rDNA, replication intermediates are similarly complex to major cpDNA with inverted rDNA (Shaver et al. 2008), suggesting that the former may replicate in another mode, such as rolling circle replication (RCR) as discussed next.

Last year researchers published a study that looked at the brain impressions left on the skulls of some Homo naledi specimens and concluded that despite their diminutive size, members of the species had a brain that had similarly complex structures to our own.

In support of our result, Geraschenko et al. (PNAS (2012) 109, 17394) noted large increases in 5' UTR translation in yeast after oxidative stress but noted a similarly complex relationship to translation of the protein coding sequence.

If individual Obps bind a subset of odorants, it is reasonable to hypothesize, that in tissues with high Or and therefore odor-coding complexity such as the antennae, the Obp landscape would need to be similarly complex in order to bind the required range of odorants.

The situation appears similarly complex at both levels of analysis (Waters 1990).

But just as an elephant is not just tusk, trunk or tail, China is similarly too complex to describe in one-dimensional terms.

Similarly complex models, referring to many different levels of SDH from which health disparities result via direct or indirect pathways have been generated by Dahlgren and Whitehead (17), Barton and Grant (18), Huynen et al. (7), and many others.

A broad range of FGFs is identifiable in the coronal suture during late gestation (Hajihosseini and Heath, 2002), so the repertoire of FGF signaling within the various facial sutures, modified by their particular affinity for the FGFR2 S252W and P253R mutant receptors, could be similarly complex and lead to such diverse phenotypic outcomes.

In teaching evolution, and other similarly complex subjects, students need to be provided with memorable activities so the information will continue to resonate with them in the long term.