Sentence examples for this subject correspond from inspiring English sources

Thus the reduced levels of mutant MRPL12 in this subject correspond to i) loss of stability, ii) a decrease in the free pool that is believed to interact with the mitochondrial RNA polymerase and iii) reduced translation potentially resulting from decreased interactions with translation factors, but with no detectable increase in aberrant translation products.

The MMSE and CDR scores used in this study correspond to subject visits that occurred within six months of the initial neuropsychiatric evaluation visit.

Both of the subjects correspond to the determination of parameters k and φ.

Galen Strawson's (1997) view does not explicitly draw on introspective reflection, but it implies that the limits of a subject correspond to the limits of what could be introspectively grasped, at a moment.

However, with each distinct feature of the individual subject corresponds a structural position.

The amount of the meals that was given to the subjects corresponded to 30% of their daily energy requirements (DER).

However, further studies are required in peri-operative patients to determine whether the modelled natural frequency in each subject corresponds to the peak frequency of their STN-cortical coherence.

Concentrations of the main metabolite of DBP in the urine of the case study subject corresponded to an uptake of DBP exceeding by two orders of magnitude the 95th percentile reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the general population.

Even lower tracking errors were recorded at the self-selected posture (Figure 4B), which for this subject and task corresponded to a normalized hand distance of ∼30% arm length from the sternum to the hand and a shoulder abduction angle of 71°.

The module eigengene represents the expression profiles of all probes from a gene module across subjects (i.e. genotypes at each time point), and high or low eigengene values of subjects correspond to over- or under expression in the corresponding subjects, respectively.

Despite all of these potentially confounding influences, gene coordination remains a strong influence on patterns of gene expression across areas, and for which alterations in depressed subjects correspond to known and suspected abnormalities in the illness.