português
assimilação espanhol
asimilación Combination of two biological processes to supply cells with nutrients.
russo
фонетическая ассимиляция português
assimilação espanhol
asimilacion catalão
assimilacions consonàntiques Antônimos
Examples for "differentiation"
Examples for "differentiation"
1
The current study established a new approach for directing ES cell differentiation.
2
Previous studies highlight CARM1's importance in the differentiation of different cell types.
3
As a result, HQ treatment inhibited erythroid differentiation in a dose-response manner.
4
However, we also identified topographies that supported differentiation of highly spread cells.
5
However, the molecular mechanisms that control neuroblastoma differentiation are not well understood.
1
If you choose a more efficacious method of assimilation, it takes longer.
2
I refer to literature; in that, assimilation is neither probable nor desirable.
3
This assimilation is useful in practical life and necessary in most sciences.
4
In 2008 he caused uproar by warning Germany's largest minority against assimilation.
5
It prevents the reading of anything in full, and its satisfactory assimilation.
6
The Ruthenian people in Canada are now going through their assimilation period.
7
It is thus the law of adaptation and assimilation, for the home-affections.
8
Describes Boas's study of the effects of assimilation on immigrants in 1911.
9
The main problem is connected to the assimilation mode of new knowledge.
10
But what of its assimilation into such diverse areas as outlined above?
11
The power of assimilation which a growing nature must possess is astonishing.
12
Yes, she could make a little more effort in the assimilation department.
13
Christ's message penetrates to the transforming and assimilation of the whole being.
14
This process of assimilation has gone on everywhere and at all times.
15
There are unusual demands, therefore, upon the functions of absorption and assimilation.
16
I'm wondering if it wasn't so much a victory as an assimilation.
