Sentence examples for we then propose that from inspiring English sources

We then propose that few, if any, phenotypic selectable traits do exist in sleep.

We then propose that such system can be greatly shaped by directly embedding cyber into its core variables, resources, governance and users.

We then propose that SALL4, a stem cell factor gene, is responsible for the SP phenotype and drug resistance by regulating the ABC genes.

We then propose that the scarcity of modelling and evolutionary approaches in soil ecology is an important proximal cause of the relative independence of soil ecology from general ecology (section 4).

Based on present results we then propose that PCMT is involved in the modulation of the apoptotic process, by regulating the balance, within the cell, between the isoaspartyl-containing and the repaired aspartyl form of Bcl-xL (Fig. 6).

Considering the negative effect of palmitate on PKR activity (Fig. 2), we then propose that palmitate decreases the activity of JNK by repressing PKR.

Although we then proposed that E-cadherin shedding could promote repair by reorganizing cell-cell contacts, newer studies indicate that MMP7 shedding of E-cadherin functions in adaptive immune responses later in the response to injury (McGuire et al., unpublished observations).

We then proposed that the genes of subfamily IX possibly play roles as nucleocytoplasmic shuttle proteins involved in signal transduction events.

We then proposed that FOB tests could be used for measuring morbidity associated with intestinal schistosomiasis but further study of longitudinal dynamics was needed.

We then proposed that the pore-forming S6 helix of TRPA1 may extend to the cytoplasmic region so that the proximal portion of the C-terminus, putatively located near the inner mouth of the pore, might directly participate in the regulation of the channel gating or permeation properties.

Using these concepts, while flooding optimization and QoS-aware MPR selection have usually been performed separately, we then propose a formalism that unifies MPR selection in such a way that both objectives are achieved simultaneously in a single selection.