Sentence examples for the exogenous environment from inspiring English sources

Finally, the expression level on the membrane maybe also affected by the exogenous environment.

A comprehensive architecture of the entities, the physical-objects, the physical and informative flows, the stages and the processes to be sensed, tracked, controlled and interconnected is given to illustrate the interdependencies between the observed supply chain and the exogenous environment.

The likelihood of repeatedly getting an identical strain from the exogenous environment should be much less than from a strain which has been persistently carried by the patients.

The reproduction of this pattern in spite of minimal methodological similarity suggests that the pattern is robust and relatable to functional traits that interface with the exogenous environment (Bohlin et al. 2009).

It has been found that an unsporulated oocyst can survive up to seven months in the cecal tissue and that the sporulated oocyst can survive up to 602 days in the exogenous environment [ 26].

In this system, CsgA and CsgB can be produced by separate cells and CsgB will still act as a nucleator and facilitate polymerization of CsgA into fibres in the exogenous environment (Chapman et al. 2002).

This suggests that the endogenous effects of the maternal allergic phenotype may compound the increasingly pro-allergic exogenous environment.

Often, the landscape level is described as forming an "exogenous environment" to the other levels [20, p. 1215] we would, however, rather suggest considering 'landscape' as a contextual category that constitutes processes on the regime and niche level but is in reverse also constituted by them.

'The socio-technical landscape forms a broad exogenous environment that as such is beyond the direct influence of regime and niche actors' ([13], p. 23).

Recursive ontogeny recapitulates an earlier stage of development, but in a different exogenous environment in which the macrostructure is a fractal dimension of infinite replication series of self-similarity microstructures.

Since correctional and community-based treatment systems are heavily influenced by state-level policies and funding resources, a randomized cluster design, with clusters formed at the state level, controls for the effects of the exogenous policy environment.