Sentence examples for suggest a potential linkage from inspiring English sources

These data demonstrate that chronic inflammation induces focal prostatic glandular atypia and suggest a potential linkage between inflammation and prostatic neoplasia.

In each of these paradigms, enhanced trafficking of PMP22 was associated with an increase in the levels of HSP70, which suggests a potential linkage between the two proteins.

Notable functions represented among these modules (protein synthesis, signaling and photosynthesis) suggest a potential mechanistic linkage between transcriptional programs for growth arrest, the photosynthetic machinery and lipid accumulation during N-starvation (Fig.  4c).

These findings suggest a possible linkage between genomic instability and tumorigenicity in iPSCs.

Of note, PSMD9 linkage to micro- and macro-vascular disease of T2D [ 15- 19], hypercolesterolemia [ 20], hypertension [ 21] and depression [ 23] suggest a potential role in mediating an inflammatory response, which could explain the presence of linkage to the obesity-associated phenotypes.

He did not suggest a potential function.

These results propose a potential linkage between emotional and circadian dysregulation at the genetic level and provide support for the hypothesis that circadian abnormalities observed in patients suffering from affective disorders may not be a consequence of the disease but rather suggest a potential involvement in the underlying pathomechanisms.

The high frequency of several toxin and bioactive peptide synthesis genes observed within P. agardhii and P. rubescens, but not for other Planktothrix species (e.g. P. pseudagardhii), suggests a potential functional linkage between bioactive peptide production and the colonization potential and possible dominance in habitats.

This suggests a possible linkage with the global warming process.

These results suggest that tree-ring δ18O in northeast Japan has a potential linkage with NPGO index from winter to early summer of the following year before the North Pacific climate transition in the late 1980s, especially on decadal timescales.

These observations not only provide a potential linkage between EBV miRNAs and human malignancy but also suggest a highly coordinated mechanism through which EBV miRNAs may mimic or compete with human miRNAs to affect cellular functions.