Sentence examples for a requirement for release from inspiring English sources

The first was later in 1976, when instead of boxes of bottled vaccine, the vaccine manufacturers delivered an ultimatum that the federal government indemnify them against claims of adverse reactions as a requirement for release of the vaccines.

When functional receptors would have to be cleaved by newly assembled progeny virus as a requirement for their release from the cell, it would be difficult to explain for our mutant virus by which mechanism superinfection of cells is inhibited when NA is absent.

Here's a video "trailer" — seemingly a requirement for book releases these days:.

Polo kinase (Cdc5) is also required for monoorientation, in part due to a requirement for Cdc5 in release of Lrs4 and Csm1 from the nucleolus (Clyne et al. 2003; Lee and Amon 2003).

Isolation and characterization of the mutant allowed us to demonstrate a requirement for rapid cyanide release by dhr2 to deter insect herbivory.

In vitro knockdown studies showed that α-synuclein regulates the quantity of different pools of synaptic vesicles in mature neurons [ 26], influencing synaptic activity as a molecular chaperone in the formation of SNARE complexes [ 27], a requirement for presynaptic nerve terminal release of neurotransmitters [ 28].

Ionomycin, a calcium ionophore, is added to trigger calcium release, a requirement for N-FAT signalling.

Fast and slow release share a requirement for UNC-13L, which provides a potential mechanism for coordinately regulating changes in these two release pathways.

Rescue of flight deficits in flies with dFz2 knockdown in PAM neurons either by over-expression of a sodium channel (NaChBac) or a transgene encoding TH (UAS-DTH1) supports a requirement for both neural activity and dopamine release from the PAM neurons for maintenance of longer flight bouts.

As such it provides for rapid protein release in response to a stimulus, since the protein bound by the GPI anchor can be immediately released without a requirement for RNA or protein synthesis.

Even though it was a 1952 movie, "Limelight" did not have a commercial release in Los Angeles (a requirement for nomination) until 1972.