Sentence examples for the parallel changes from inspiring English sources
He writes about the changed landscape of the town since the completion of the Three Gorges Dam, and the parallel changes in the lives of his students, who have staked out lives among the new challenges of a rapidly changing China.
The parallel changes in strain and SV also support the global nature of the hypothermic changes.
The parallel changes in dendritic arbor and serum LH after castration and hormone replacement suggests that the suppressive effects of testosterone are related to steroid negative feedback.
Thus, the parallel changes in Shank1 upon manipulation of TRIM3 could be explained by decreased stabilization of Shank at the PSD secondary to GKAP loss.
Similar locally cryptic and adaptive color differentiation have been documented in seven other south Swedish lakes, the parallel changes observed in Lake Tåkern and Lake Krankesjön are not unique and not restricted to these two particular lakes [10].
The parallel changes in H3K9 and K56 acetylation suggest a possible linked regulation and function.
Thus, ZnO was first confirmed, as preferred assignment, given also the correspondence with the O1 peak at 529.4-529.6eV, O1s region, both regarding the binding energy and the parallel change in intensities.
The parallel change of SRM rate constants and maximal rates of reduction with hydrogen characterizing mobility of lattice oxygen at variation of the catalyst composition was revealed that shows the importance of lattice oxygen mobility for steam reforming of methanol.
In agreement with the changes on PRL-3, we observed the parallel change of p-FLT3, i.e., the inhibition was more profound in combination treated sample compared to ABT-869 alone (Fig. 3A).
These results indicate that the parallel change at amino acid site 270 was responsible for incorrect species phylogeny in the gene tree, and probably reflects a functional importance for this site.
Concerted or regular changes describe the parallel change of one discrete element such as a nucleotide, phoneme, or amino acid to the same other discrete element at many different sites (Box 1).
