Sentence examples for which could be complemented from inspiring English sources
This paper has some limitations which could be complemented with some empirical research on how actors experience these challenges in their everyday organizational context.
This will enable us to identify events such as migrations, kinship relations or time of arrival of ancestors to a certain population, which could be complemented by the addition of census and historical registry data.
The dapAX mutation rendered Y. pestis avirulent in mouse models of bubonic and septicemic plague which could be complemented when dapAX was inserted in single or multi-copy, restoring development of disease that was indistinguishable from the wild type parent strain.
Yet, vps10 single mutants had more modest effects on cell growth during starvation than loss of the ESCRT pathway, which could be complemented by overexpression of Vps10.
This study could be complemented (but not necessarily) by monitoring the intrinsic fluorescence of the tryptophan, which appropriately is located inside the binding pocket of the protein.
Moreover, these effects of the mutation could be complemented.
Not all mutants were able to be complemented and only strains that could be complemented were used for further studies.
A bzip63 knock-out mutant exhibited starvation-related phenotypes, which could be functionally complemented by wild type bZIP63, but not by a version harboring point mutations in the identified SnRK1 target sites.
Thus there is a need to consider other therapeutic options including phytomedicines which could be used to complement existing treatments.
SNPnexus could help in the selection of tagSNPs with potential functional effect, which could be used to complement the selection based on the haplotype information and therefore increase the sensitivity and efficiency of large-scale genotyping projects (Jorgenson and Witte, 2006; Wiltshire et al., 2006).
We found that concentrations of C3 were lower in patients with postoperative delirium, which could be explained by complement activation, consistent with a role for neuroinflammation in delirium.
