The phrase "a process bound" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing limitations or constraints within a specific process, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The project is a process bound by strict regulations that limit our options."
Alternatives: "a constrained process" or "a limited process".
But clinical experience is, among all else, an abrasive, toughening process, bound to wear away at one's sensitivities.
Another complicated process bound in red tape is Consolidated Edison's application to convert three oil-burning power plants to coal.
LC3 exists in two forms: as a cytosolic protein (LC3-I) which is evenly distributed in cytoplasm and as a processed form bound to autophagosomal membranes (LC3-II).
Moreover, most of the enzymes involved in these metabolic processes bind only to a specific substrate, and probably for this reason, their degrees are relatively low.
To force banks to accept tough conditions in return for money, Mr Takenaka would need to revise current laws, a process that is bound to be both complex and lengthy.Temporarily nationalising even a handful of banks, and cleaning them up, would be no easier.
On the other hand, the MD method requires the inference of the missing state at each gapped site (or the summation of the likelihood for all four nucleotides at the gapped sites), a process that is bound to be strained with increasing number of gaps in the alignment.
ETFs that follow so complex a screening process are bound to trade pretty actively, and you can bet that ETF sponsors will find a way, through cutting dividends or raising expenses, to pass the costs of frequent trading on to new and existing shareholders.
The simulation process is bound to a certain procedure in order to generate valid and realistic results (see Fig. 5).
According to this conception, a current-producing process is bound up with the charge-discharge capacity of the double electric layer.
The BM3.3 mouse, which expresses on all CD8 T cells a transgenic TCR selective for a naturally processed octapeptide bound to the allogeneic MHC class I molecule H-2Kb, was kindly provided by A.-M. Schmitt-Verhulst.
