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endogenously

  • a word derived from endogen.
    endogen
    noun
    a plant that grows by adding to the interior of its stem, which has no bark and contains wood and pith not separated into distinct layers. Endogens are the same as monocotyledons. Contrasts with exogen.
  • a word derived from endogenous.
    endogenous
    adjective
    proceeding from within; derived internally.

Example Sentences

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The doctor’s examination would evaluate “the participant’s internal and external anatomy,” the bill says, as well as “the participant’s normal endogenously produced levels of testosterone” and “an analysis of the participant’s genetic makeup.”

From Washington Post Jun. 13, 2022

“I think that also endogenously changes the fundamentals now––likely not as much as some of the valuations are indicating, but more than we all expected at the beginning,” she says.

From Slate Aug. 12, 2021

Mice and rats endogenously synthesize ascorbate; humans and guinea pigs have lost this capacity and rely fully on dietary sources.

From Science Magazine Aug. 10, 2012

Credit: Author ICLs are notoriously toxic to cells and can occur endogenously, for example through lipid peroxidation, or through exposure to exogenous agents.

From Scientific American Feb. 14, 2011

The stalked globular antheridia are exceptional in being formed endogenously, and are situated in groups in special intercellular spaces.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 3 "Brescia" to "Bulgaria" by Various

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