The phrase "a classical role of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing traditional or established functions or responsibilities associated with a particular subject or context.
Example: "In ancient societies, a classical role of the philosopher was to seek wisdom and provide guidance to the community."
Alternatives: "a traditional function of" or "an established role of".
Mutations in presenilins are the most common causes of familial AD (213), and the classical role of presenilin is as a member of the γ-secretase complex, which cleaves amyloid precursor protein along with β-secretase (214) to make β-amyloid peptides.
A kinetic scheme based on the direct hole attack to the dichloracetate ion in conjunction with the classical role of oxygen acting as an electron acceptor is proposed.
Firstly, the article outlines the classical role of control in process systems, presenting an overview of control systems' development, from basic PID control to the advanced model based hierarchical structures.
First, the NQO1 enzyme has the classical role of catalysing the obligatory two-electron reduction of a broad range of exogenous and endogenous quinones to their respective hydroquinones, preventing the one-electron reduction of these compounds into semiquinones and a variety of reactive oxygen species (Iyanagi and Yamazaki, 1970; Bianchet et al, 2004).
His casting comes as the black British actor Adrian Lester prepares to play Hamlet, the most coveted classical role of all, for the director Peter Brook in Paris.
"I've seen bolder Hamlets and more moving Hamlets, but few who kept me so riveted throughout," he writes, adding that Tennant has seized the opportunity to show the world he has the range to tackle the most demanding classical role of all.
According to O'Reilly, Brown had appeared out of place in the middle-order because he was used to the opener's classical role of defending against and wearing down the opening bowlers, rather than attacking.
Of note, classical role of ecSOD is to scavenge O2− to increase NO bioactivity; however, NO donor has no effect on VEGF-induced phosphorylation of the VEGFR2.
Notably, Beclin1 silencing could effectively abrogate serum starvation-induced LC3II formation, demonstrating the classical role of Beclin1 in starvation-induced autophagy (Supplementary Figure S1C).
The classical role of chaperones was regarded as those of folding and salvaging proteins.
