Although Bibeault (1982) initially stated that turnaround time is a function of the organization's size, thus linking process to context, Hoffman (1989) postulates that only 2 of the 17 studies investigated in his paper analyze whether the causes were statistically associated with downturn.
Developing in silico tools such as these to predict how cellular behaviour changes as a function of spatial organization will allow for mechanism-based design of lab-on-chip devices to regulate stem cell fate.
Recent studies focused on the digestibility of lipids in milk as a function of their organization, which results from dairy processes (mainly homogenization and heat treatments).
Further work will however be necessary to determine the organization of the magnetosomes in 3D, in the case of the most studied spirilla, but also for other bacterial morphology and as a function of magnetosome organization, since some strains produce more than one chain per bacterium.
Similarity among plastomes was a function of plastome organization and gene content, with IR and coding regions of fundamental genes being the most highly conserved, as indicated by analysis of pairwise mVISTA plots using C. impatiens as reference (Additional file 8: Figure S3).
It was also a function of having an organization that was exceptionally good at turning those ideas into products, and doing so in an efficient and relentless manner.
Perhaps only at this gathering could Mr. Rove, who as much as anyone since President Ronald Reagan helped expand the clout of social conservatives in the party, be cast as unreliable — partly a function of his political organization's effort to be more pragmatic in backing candidates.
The number of bouts and the number of cancelled bouts as a function of MMA promotional organization are represented in Table 2.
Using these criteria, the boundaries between quasihomogeneous and relay-race mechanisms are determined experimentally as a function of the initial organization of the reaction medium (i.e., particle size and porosity).
GSTs are dimeric enzymes, and therefore offer a unique discriminator for achieving inhibitor selectivity: the distance between binding sites on each monomer unit as a function of its quaternary organization.
