They were ubiquitously expressed in a variety of expression level and localization, while squamous epithelium strongly expressed these proteins on the cell membrane.
R. microplus miRNAs showed a variety of expression profiles, with the evolutionary-conserved miRNAs mainly expressed in all life stages at various levels, while the expression of novel tick-specific miRNAs was mostly limited to particular life stages and/or tick organs.
The set of significantly altered miRNAs exhibited a wide variety of expression levels and synaptic enrichment ratios; they comprised miRNAs expressed widely in many tissues as well as miRNAs that are primarily expressed in brain and in neurons (results not shown).
LF has been expressed and purified in many laboratories from a variety of expression hosts, including E. coli, B. subtilis and B. anthracis.
It is, in fact, allowing for some variety of expression, a cliché.
City squares and streets, even gardens, achieve a variety of expression comparable with that of interiors.
"No inhabitants of a yard," Gilbert White once wrote, "seem possessed of such a variety of expression and so copious a language as common poultry".
Once again, Komsi's technique was impressive, but we could have done with a bit more variety of expression and a lot more of the words.
The art of singing accordingly evolved to allow the singers the maximum power and variety of expression.
But what he's trying to do in those pieces is nothing less than creating a complete harmonic and melodic language that's capable of the same variety of expression as the music of Haydn and Mendelssohn he loves so much.
The critic Edwin Denby, writing about a 1943 Sokolow piece, remarked, "The trouble is that Miss Sokolow has not developed enough variety of expression in dancing . . . to represent a complex theme from an adult point of view".
