Sentence examples for transfer this effect from inspiring English sources

Collectively, all the above data demonstrated that melanoma cell lines contain a small pool of GFPhighABCB5highCD271high, quiescent/slow-cycling, self-renewing, melanoma stem-like cells that lose their ability to differentiate when targeted by TNF, even transiently, and that these cells appear to transfer this effect to further generations and manifest post-TNF exposure.

Although energetic chemical reactions have been known for at least 50 years to either enhance or attenuate both external and internal forced convective heat transfer strongly, this effect, let alone its explanation, does not appear to have been mentioned in any textbook on transport, heat transfer, reaction engineering, or process design.

The results showed that calcium phosphate precipitated AdeGFP markedly enhanced gene transfer and this effect was markedly blocked by treatment with trypsin (P<0.01).

These results indicate that a potent antiangiogenesis effect was induced after FGF2-targeted Ad-NBS1 gene transfer and this effect is postulated to be associated with enhanced cisplatin chemosensitisation.

T lymphocyte may have a role in the maintenance of neuropathic pain because T-lymphocyte deficient mice were found to have a reduction in injury-induced hypersentivity but adoptive transfer reversed this effect [ 32].

This does not contradict relativity because no information can be transferred using this effect.

"I was incredibly disappointed when I first heard, not only that Liverpool had been working behind the scenes to bring Robbie to Anfield, but that Robbie himself wanted to go and he submitted a transfer request to this effect," said the club's chairman, Daniel Levy.

For FFPs in both roles the single rod increased Latissimus Dorsi activation relative to the standard bedsheet transfer condition, although, this effect was moderated when the single rod was used in combination with the bridgeboard.

This was accompanied by a reduction of the fluorescence decay time by 43%, confirming that dye coupling and energy transfer are behind this effect (see Figure 2).

This transfer effect was not equipotent for sweet and savory tastes.

This transfer effect of the auditory FB is discussed in light of the Theory of Event Coding.