Sentence examples for stimulated early from inspiring English sources
Classically IL-1β is stimulated early during an infection or stimulation of cells, with 3 6 h being an optimal time for IL-1β to be expressed and then to induce down stream genes [ 55].
In these environments, stimulated early growth from higher RUE can cause accelerated water deficit during grain filling and reduced yields.
Further medium supplementation with FGF-2 stimulated early cell proliferation (>3 fold higher total DNA content per explant at day 10).
The bounty has stimulated early blooms in the lower eastern half of the park, where the whitish-yellow flowers of the small forget-me-nots compete for attention with chuparosa, a shrub covered with red tubular-shaped blossoms, and carpets of chia, a mint-family relative that Zarki describes as "weird-looking with spiky dark purple flower heads".
Signalling-specific microarrays were chosen as an initial route to identifying signalling pathways that may be stimulated early in HSV-1 infection, and more precisely, by virion binding.
These studies were in response to a changing situation and thus could not be comprehensive, but they stimulated early discussions on the possibility of local elimination of malaria.
The debate over the cost of summer holidays in particular was stimulated earlier in the year with one father's criticism of the premium pricing of family travel, while a couple from Shropshire was fined £1,000 by magistrates for taking their children out of school for a week-long holiday.
After his return to the Netherlands, he wrote two books containing valuable information about the peoples and customs of the country; these books were influential in stimulating early Dutch and English trade expeditions to India and the East Indies.
Stimulating early discovery usually seems to involve making the toys talk back to the kids.
Come to think of it, that probably counts as "stimulating early discoveries and learning".
Results suggest that dietary novelty may be a method to stimulate early exploratory behaviour, feed intake and performance.
