Sentence examples for translated in increased from inspiring English sources

This enhanced expression in GD3 synthase translated in increased GD3 levels (2 3 fold) and a subsequent decrease in endogenous GM3 content (Figure 1A).

In oral squamous cell carcinoma, Ishida, Hijioka noted the upregulation of Notch receptors, ligands, and target genes in hypoxia, the fact that translated in increased invasion and cellular motility.

Conclusion: Although the implantation of a sedation protocol did not translate in increased recording of RASS and BPS scores, it was associated with improved outcomes.

Against S. pneumoniae, more restrictive EUCAST breakpoints could lead to increased benzylpenicillin and/or amoxicillin-clavulanate resistance rates, which in turn could translate in increased dosages of these antibiotics or usage of alternative agents for respiratory tract infections.

We also show how community norms, access to land tenure, financial and physical assets differ among participants and non-participants which translates in increasing inequalities in access to income and to other development projects.

Their spreading was associated with enhanced in vitro resistance and rapidly translated in an increased incidence of clinical malaria episodes during the early post-treatment period.

This is rapidly translated into increased activity in excitatory motor neurons, which in turn is rapidly transmitted to the muscle.

PSF inclusion in the iterative tomographic reconstruction process leads to valuable improvements of spatial resolution with consequent reduction of partial volume effects (PVE) translating in increased activity recovery and lesion contrast [22].

This augmented secretion translated into increased thrombus formation in vivo, but oddly these mice had increased tail-bleeding times.

Deeper explorations of FA uptake and transport, using the monounsaturated [14C]-oleic acid, demonstrates that CFTR-depleted intestinal cells exhibit enhanced uptake of oleic acid, which translates in its increased secretion in the unesterified form.

This may ultimately result in incorrect genetic information being passed to the daughter cells, possibly translating in an increased rate of mutagenesis and genomic instability.