Sentence examples for visible increase in the number of from inspiring English sources
However, trapping leads to a visible increase in the number of 'looped' conformations where the filament is bent into the same direction over long stretches.
In age-matched LCARKOs, a visible increase in the number of immature germ cells sloughed prematurely from the seminiferous epithelium is evident (Fig. 3 H, arrows).
Growth was compared to wells, containing B. dendrobatidis in TGhL broth without antimicrobial compound and was defined both as microscopically visible development of zoospores to sporangia, and a visible increase in the number of fungal organisms.
During this process there was a synchronous and obvious visible increase in the number of CaP cells recruited to adipocytes, with clear morphological change to a mesenchymal phenotype and a marked increase in CaP cellular motility.
By contrast, after a 4-hour chase, there was a visible increase in the number of α-bungarotoxin puncta within Mtm1 KO myotubes, consistent with a failure of export from the endosomal fraction (Fig. 4D).
In HeLa cells, NZ treatment resulted in a visible increase in the number and fluorescence intensity of EGFP-LC3 puncta in the cytoplasm (Figure 3C).
Remarkably, in the absence of Lam6, there was no increase in the number of visible contacts (verified to be on mitochondria; Figure S4A) upon loss of vCLAMP.
In the absence of vCLAMP, there was a marked increase in the number of visible Mdm34-GFP or Mmm1-GFP-marked contact sites per cell when compared to the WT background.
The reinstitutionalization trend is already visible in the Netherlands: from 2002-2006 there was a 6% increase in the number of psychiatric hospital beds [ 2].
Similar to that of E2-induced PRL-array targeting, EGF treatment resulted in a marked, but relatively sub-maximal increase in the number of cells with visible arrays (Figure 1).
The hope is that setting such targets will make women more visible and enhance their participation in the scientific process, ultimately driving an increase in the number of women in science.
