Sentence examples for stages altered from inspiring English sources

Through the prenatal into the late-fetal stages, altered development occurred broadly across neural regions related to autism by previous studies.

Other tetraploid-specific factors could include differences in pairing initiation, delayed or enhanced progression through the meiotic cell cycle stages, altered dynamics of chromosome pairing [ 22], altered crossover interference [ 10] or different response to the genetic control of chromosome pairing [ 23, 24].

At the fruiting stage, altered fruit shape and size, ovary number and flesh color and thickness variations were also observed.

In mice, post-natal development and behavioral parameters (memory deficiencies at adult stage, altered behaviors and growth anomalies in standard tests) have been shown to be affected by embryo culture during the preimplantation period [30], [31].

This reduction resulted in 16.4% of patients who would be labelled as having CKD stage 2 or worse on the basis of eGFR criteria having that stage altered to stage 1 ('normal' renal function, eGFR>90 ml/min/1.73m) or having the disease label removed completely when the CKD-EPI formula was used.

They bonded over beers and Mr. Ferrell in time became his stage alter ego.

That uncertainty can be potent, of course – Stewart Lee, to cite one example, enjoys blurring the line between himself and his stage alter ego.

In James Goldman's book and Mr. Prince's direction, each principal player was shadowed by an on-stage alter ego - a ghost representing the character's younger self.

The film's vision of a rickety theater circuit of shabby town halls and tents in northern France mirrors the tough-sweet Punch-and-Judy-like personality of Irène and her stage alter ego.

A folk musician who accompanies himself on guitar while singing his verbose streams of consciousness, Mr. Phillips's stage alter ego is a mild-mannered Everyman whose nice-guy persona invites cruel heckling.

Standing outside the Mayfair spa in London, Dowell sighs theatrically at the prospect: "Ah well, lambs to the slaughter". And yet, when the duo settle down for their pampering, their stage alter egos hover mischievously close by.