Sentence examples for this environment stimulated from inspiring English sources
It has been found that this environment stimulated antigen presenting cells (APCs), mainly dendritic cells (DCs), to present antigens and initiate immune response.
The difficulty to detect and quantify contaminants of emerging concern in the environment stimulates the development of appropriate analytical methods.
Many cells in the body reside in a complex three-dimensional (3D) environment stimulated by mechanical force.
In these environments, stimulated early growth from higher RUE can cause accelerated water deficit during grain filling and reduced yields.
Nevertheless, although incapable of promoting the transition to the arborizing mode, the postnatal environment stimulated the growth of embryonic neurons.
This, combined with exposure to light fluxes no longer attenuated by the water-column, has led to the suggestion that the move to the terrestrial environment stimulated carbon fixation and utilisation to the point of incontinence – in the words of Harper [ 127] 'the green plant may indeed be a pathological overproducer of carbohydrates'.
Ratings of suburban route environments were compared to ratings of inner urban route environments for Both I&S as well as between Only I and Only S. In both of these comparisons, we noted significantly higher ratings by both men and women for the suburban environments in traffic safety and the extent to which the route environment stimulated bicycle-commuting.
The idea is that a relaxed environment stimulates the right side of the brain, which is linked to creativity.
The oxygen-deprived environment stimulates an increase in the production of red blood cells, all-important for the transport of fuel to our muscles, and thus very relevant to endurance running capacity.
The public awareness of the quality of environment stimulates the endeavor to safe polymeric materials and their degradation products.
Epigenomic changes, that are responded to environment stimulate and reflect in phenotypic changes, provide another meaning of the "molecular phenotype" definition.
