Sentence examples for ubiquitous changes from inspiring English sources

To measure the effect of these ubiquitous changes in viewpoint, we measured fMRI responses in response to face/head views following systematic rotations in depth.

With regard to MPR, our aim was to optimize image acquisition and our study aims to examine ubiquitous changes in the myocardium rather than to detect coronary disease (which was excluded at patient inclusion).

To make this impulse shopping dream come true, Coinstar, the company behind those ubiquitous change-counting kiosks, has partnered with Coinme, a startup that operates a small network of cryptocurrency-dispensing ATMs around the country.

One of the most striking and ubiquitous morphological changes seen in sticklebacks is repeated alteration in bony armor seen along the sides of fish.

GigaOM's core belief is that as connectivity becomes ubiquitous, it changes everything from society to business to we the people.

This study provides the mapping of the Yap1p-targeted proteins in S. cerevisiae and offers a global overview of the ubiquitous cellular changes elicited by overexpression of this important yeast transcription factor.

Identification of the potential Yap1p targets and analysis of their role in cellular processes not only give a global overview of the ubiquitous cellular changes elicited by Yap1p, but also provide the framework for understanding the mechanisms behind Yap1p-regulated stress response in yeast.

Identification of the potential Yap1p-targeted proteins and their mapping into cellular processes not only give a global overview of the ubiquitous cellular changes elicited by Yap1p, but also provide the framework for understanding the mechanisms behind Yap1p-regulated protective response in yeast.

Further, the measured early nuclear morphological change was observed in both segments and independently of the number of ACF, which suggests a ubiquitous micromorphological change of the colon.

Later the factory might move to Mexico; it is now probably in China.The ubiquitous box changed the heart of many of the world's great maritime cities. Mr Levinson details the battle for New York's ports and the longshoremen's struggles to preserve their jobs.

By drawing on innovation theory, and exemplifying by reference to the OECD futures project on Emerging Systemic Risk, the article elaborates a framework for technology assessment where the central elements are ubiquitous technological change and risk.