Sentence examples for stages of pattern from inspiring English sources

He starts with the question of whether the account of the early stages of pattern development, which he and Weber summarize (separately), can be elaborated to give the "whole story of development" (Rosenberg 2006, p.75).

HIF-1α is up-regulated in WMS lesions and early stages of Pattern III lesions, where COX-IV is relatively preserved.

The mitochondria located within activated microglia in EA and LA stages of Pattern III multiple sclerosis lesions retain COX-I immunoreactivity despite the diffuse reduction in COX-I immunoreactivity involving other cell types in the same regions (Fig. 3g i).

The microglia appear to be activated via Toll-like receptors in the early stages of Pattern III and not Pattern II lesions (Smiley et al., 2001; Marik et al., 2007).

The analysis of the number of immunoreactive elements in serial sections shows that approximately a quarter of mitochondrial elements in EA and half of the mitochondrial elements in LA stages of Pattern III lesions lack COX-I immunoreactivity.

Fifth, the network of ventral visual stream processing needs to implement learning, for different views of an object may look very different, yet single neurons do respond to these different views (Booth and Rolls 1998; Hasselmo et al. 1989), as is required for the appropriate associations to be output by the next stages of pattern association processing (Rolls 2008, 2014).

Overall, this study serves to illuminate previously ill-defined stages of patterning and will enable further refinement of the lineage relationships within mammalian kidney development.

The identification of additional compartment-specific genes is needed to advance our understanding of kidney development, notably during the later stages of patterning, segmentation and differentiation.

We extend our observations to earlier stages of patterning, when the head segments are being defined.

– the extent of the egg surface that shows dynamic expression in the earliest stages of patterning, which appears to rule out evolution of these patterns by wholesale cell movement.

Although both Rosenberg and Weber reject the idea that biologists' explanation of the intitial stage of pattern formation makes essential reference to the idea that genes or DNA have intentional information, they assume that the explanation makes essential reference or implies the existence of a genetic program.