Sentence examples for via a messenger from inspiring English sources
After years of death threats -- by phone, on Facebook and even via a messenger who once came to his home -- al Rumeh takes precautions whenever he can, especially since the recent assassinations of other media activists.
Furthermore, UIF was found associated with poly(A)+ RNA in vivo via a messenger ribonucleoprotein (mRNP) capture assay.
The characterisation of the incretin effect arguably began in 1902 when Bayliss and Starling, with the characterisation of secretin, speculated that the gastrointestinal tract could communicate with the pancreas via a messenger(s) in the blood [ 13].
The simplified central dogma of molecular biology, in which a gene encodes for a protein via a messenger RNA (mRNA), is still at the core of genetics but is now caught in a much more complex web of regulation by the genomic region previously known as "junk" DNA.
This extracellular messenger is able to mediate Ca2+ wave propagation directly or via the transfer of a messenger which triggers ATP release from one cell to another [129].
Beyond the transaction itself, Meesho also alerts sellers when potential customers are viewing their store on the platform — giving them a chance to interact — while it condenses new product listing alerts into one message per day which is sent via a Facebook Messenger bot.
The signal from the cell surface, which arrives at the intracellular Ca2+ store via a second messenger or via direct electrical contact, opens Ca2+ channels and thereby releases Ca2+ into the cytoplasm.
The inhibition of 5-HT secretion from tumour cells by SMS seems to operate via a second messenger system different from the one mediating the beta-adrenoceptor stimulated release of 5-HT.
Speaking to Diego via an online messenger, I told her that it seemed clear to me that LD50's social media had an alt-right sensibility.
Via second messengers, G proteins activate transduction pathways within the cell.
Via second messengers, the effects of VT may last much longer, up to months, years or even life-long [ 6– 11].
