The phrase "a part of cold" is grammatically correct but may not be commonly used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a specific aspect or element related to coldness, such as in a metaphorical or descriptive sense.
Example: "As winter approached, I felt a part of cold creeping into my bones, reminding me of the harsh season ahead."
Alternatives: "an aspect of cold" or "a piece of cold".
As a part of the cold shock response, DEAD-box RNA helicases might contribute to resolving secondary RNA structures, thus allowing for their efficient translation and later degradation [ 37].
In many cases, the jury is still out on their effectiveness at actually preventing the onset of the cold or flu, but if you view supplements as a means for boosting the effectiveness of your immune system rather than as targeted prevention solutions, then these can be a part of your overall cold and flu warding-off arsenal, in tandem with practicing good hygiene and healthy lifestyle choices.
Too spicy (a crack about the other Oscar in the news at the moment might prove too hot a potato) and the establishment he's rapidly become a part of could give him the cold shoulder.
It's a response I wouldn't particularly expect from Vladimir Putin, whose bombastic anti-American stances are as much a part of his popularity as his cold tough-guy demeanor, when he returns to the presidency later this year.
Empirical evidence of such "seasonality" has been noted by physicians for centuries, and has been prominent enough to become a part of our vernacular (e.g., "cold and flu season") [ 1, 2].
There's a black president, and what Mrs. Landzberg calls "the eruption of madness" 60 years ago is part of cold war history.
The best part of Cold's set was the light show, thoughtfully provided by bouncers wielding flashlights, who singled out troublemakers in the crowd.
As early as 1974, an article in Artforum magazine asserted that abstract artists had been promoted by "some of the most influential figures controlling museum policies" as part of "cold war tactics designed to woo European intellectuals".
During the post-war period federal involvement in education expanded significantly, first as part of Cold War defense initiatives following the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik and then as part of the Johnson administration's Great Society initiative.
In a part of this regulatory network, co-expressed cold related genes, At4g17550.1, At1g20450.1, At5g52310.1, At4g37150.1, and At1g20440.1 were all regulated by AP2 following cold treatment for 30 min in microarray data (Fig. 3A).
