Sentence examples for sufficient to instruct from inspiring English sources
Here, we report the identification of a tripartite ligand-receptor complex of membrane adhesion molecules that is both necessary and sufficient to instruct spatially restricted growth and branching of PVD dendrites.
By perturbing MP activity both globally and locally, we show that localized MP activity is necessary for the generation of polarity convergence patterns and that localized MP expression is sufficient to instruct PIN1 polarity directions non-cell autonomously, toward MP-expressing cells.
Results presented here suggest that germline transcription, although necessary for V(D J recombination, is not sufficient to instruct allelic exclusion.
Thus, both rodent and human SKPs generate skeletogenic cell types in culture, and the injured bone environment is sufficient to instruct SKPs to differentiate down an osteogenic lineage, in a fashion similar to the endogenous mesenchymal precursors.
The results above demonstrated that Notch activation was not sufficient to instruct T-helper cell fate selection.
Our finding that the denticles rotate by a similar degree indicates that Wg and Hh are sufficient to instruct denticle rotation and therefore suggests that they act as directional cues for the planar cell polarity of epithelial cell sheets on a gross scale.
The government says claimants will receive a summary of the closed material sufficient for them to instruct the special advocate representing their interests.
A team of USAF trainers was posted to Amberley until the RAAF had sufficient C-17 pilots who were qualified to instruct others.
In any event the judge's failure to instruct the jury adequately and with sufficient force to eliminate the serious prejudice to the defendant constitutes fatal error.
My most memorable moment was when pro-se defendant KSM made an oral motion requesting the judge to instruct the guards to provide him with sufficient quantities of paper to enable him to file motions.
I, § 8, including the Necessary and Proper Clause, contains either an express or an implied power of Congress to instruct juries as to what evidence is sufficient to convict defendants in particular cases.
