Sentence examples for this probably correspond from inspiring English sources
Although some inflammatory cells (neutrophils, macrophages, eosinophils) were observed in some mares, this probably correspond to a mild inflammatory cellular reaction following the biopsy [ 7], and the normal dynamic populations of leucocytes present in this tissue [ 23].
This probably corresponded pretty closely with the site of the present SS.
This probably corresponds to such changes as purchasing more efficient vehicles, and minimizing commutes by moving closer to work or working more from home.
This probably corresponds to some faint bubble structures in the airglow images, which remain recognizable until the end of the observation (2020 UT at Darwin and 1937 UT at Sata).
This probably corresponds to defining social welfare by an additively separable social welfare function, with diminishing marginal social utility (a social welfare function is additively separable when it is the sum of separate terms, each of which depends only on one individual's well-being).
This probably corresponds to the Abbp1 locus identified by Woo et al in a similar strain background [18].
This probably corresponds to a partially cleaved homo-dimer, an active form of which was confirmed by a previous study [29], although the possibility of a monomeric form of EL associated with another protein cannot be ruled out.
This probably corresponds to one of the active forms of caspase-9.
This probably corresponds to the barely visible protein bands of ~70 kDa that were observed by Western blotting and detected using a highly sensitive near-infrared imaging system.
At LAX, this probably corresponded to the development of the on-shore sea breezes that typically started 4 6 h after sunrise and lasted until 3 6 h after sunset.
This probably corresponds to the stored form of H2 relaxin and such a dimer is likely to be biologically inactive because the known key receptor binding residues (RB13, RB17, and IB20) in H2 relaxin [ 2, 7] form part of the dimer interface [ 8].
