Sentence examples for transition seen in from inspiring English sources

New housing development is filling in open spaces, a transition seen in other formerly rural areas nearby.

The enhancement of silencing seen in the dcl4 mutants might indicate some inhibitory role of DCL4 or an earlier onset of silencing due to the accelerated juvenile-to-adult transition seen in these mutants [22], [23].

The particular type of transition seen in archosaurs almost never occurs in mammals because the synapsid/mammalian primary rib articulation tends not to cross the "neuro-central suture" of the vertebra (where the pedicle meets the vertebral body embryologically).

The delayed anagen re-entry and dysregulation of proliferation/apoptosis during the hair cycle transition seen in Pofut1/Tgfb3-Cre mice prompted us to examine whether Notch signaling loss leads to DNA damage response (DDR) and cell senescence in mutant hair follicles.

Note that the C-terminal domain (CTD) transition seen in the second pulling cycle was significantly slower than those in the other cycles.

This is consistent with the rapid demographic transition seen in Brazil during this period [ 2] as well as with the increased prevalence of diabetes.

The rich and extensive transitions seen in porphyrin-based materials hold great expectation as light harvesting building blocks in the construction of molecular architectures, allowing an efficient use of the solar spectrum.

The third adds a variable measuring the log change in spousal real weekly earnings, which should absorb some of the effects from labor market transitions seen in the prior specifications.

In a solid, rotational motions are not possible and the vibrational-rotational transitions seen in gas-phase molecular spectra are replaced by a broad, continuous band at the vibrational frequencies.

These are similar to pahoehoe a′a transitions seen in Cenozoic long lava flows (Undara ∼160 km, Toomba ∼120 km, Kinrara ∼55 km) from north Queensland, Australia and Recent (1859) eruption of Mauna Loa, Hawaii (a′a lava flow ∼51 km) suggesting that flow fields with transitional tendencies cannot travel great lengths despite strong channelisation.

The numerous transitions seen in the Frankia phylogenetic tree from one continent to another would reinforce the idea.