Sentence examples for the dominating target from inspiring English sources

Although additional Gα-subunit signaling mechanisms have been linked to both BK (Gαi; Ewald et al., 1989 and Gαs; Liebmann et al., 1996) and ET (Gαi; Shraga-Levine and Sokolovsky, 2000 and Gαs; Jaureguiberry et al., 2004) receptors, Gαq/11 is identified as the dominating target of BK and ET receptor activation in peripheral neurons (Davenport, 2002; Leeb-Lundberg et al., 2005).

To confine the scope of a metagenomics screen, ecological enhancement can be very useful as it decreases library complexity by an increase of the prevalence of genes of preselected and dominating target microbes.

So, I will be looking to invest in or launch media companies that follow the POLITICO model of dominating targeted coverage – and then using multiple revenue streams to profitably fund it.

Alternatively, results due to allelopathy show a slow decrease of yield or even increase in yield as density increases, until density reaches a point where resource competition among neighbouring target plant becomes the dominating factor.

GN shows the greatest level of degradation, with image artifacts dominating the target sources at both noise levels.

When an envelope function is constructed using point-valued methods, except for simple classes of targets, one cannot guarantee that the envelope function dominates the target shape globally.

It is because that for the units dominated by target speech, there should be a peak around the pitch period.

For large distances, the background noise will dominate the target signal in these models.

If negative interactions of the focal species on saplings dominate, the target species would decrease the proportion of species in its neighborhood (i.e., a diversity repeller).

But too small values are also improper for describing the peaks' vibration of the units which are dominated by target speech.

The method involves first performing sensitivity analysis based on a reasonable kinetic model to identify the species dominated by a target reaction.