Sentence examples for stems consistent with from inspiring English sources
The greater orientational consistency in Diplodocus and Nigersaurus suggests that these animals were biting through softer stems, consistent with a hypothesis of browsing on herbaceous plants, such as low-growing ferns.
ARAF1 enzymatic activity is higher in young, growing stems than in mature stems, consistent with a possible cell-wall-remodeling function for ARAF1 [ 94].
Among the switchgrass genes in Class II, AP13CTG22878 and AP13ISTG65795, co-orthologs of AtMYB42 and AtMYB85, are also highly expressed in stems, consistent with conservation of function in SCW regulation and providing no evidence of subfunctionalization.
Some βGal activity was also present in the brain stem, consistent with cranial nerve motor nuclei (not shown).
Friction was modeled using a Coulomb stick-slip model with a friction coefficient of 0.25, simulating a satin surface finish for the stem, consistent with the surface finish of the Charnley-Kerboull stems.
CSD activates trigeminal afferents, resulting in a series of cortical, meningeal, and brain stem events consistent with the development of a process similar to headache pain transmitted by the trigeminal nerve in this animal model of migraine with aura [44].
Aura is likely to trigger a migraine attack (+0.25) Clinically, the headache in migraine is contralateral to aura in 92% [58] Experimentally, CSD activates trigeminal afferents and evokes a series of cortical meningeal and brain stem events consistent with headache development in rats [44].
Those authors propose that the COX-2hi, Oct4+ is a breast cancer stem cell, consistent with the current report.
Previous study that phenylalanine ammonia-lyase (PAL) transcripts have been localized to develop xylem cells in aspen (P. tremuloides) stem, was consistent with its involvement in lignin biosynthesis.
The increased rotational micromotion of the rough stems is consistent with wear patterns identified on explanted stems (Howell et al. 2004).
The greater incidence of Type 1 resin pockets in the lower part of the stems is consistent with the distribution of bending and axial stress in the stems.
