The phrase "active close to" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing proximity or engagement, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The team is active close to the deadline, ensuring all tasks are completed on time."
Alternatives: "engaged near" or "involved close to".
This has two effects: firstly not much fibrin will be generated (probably not enough for forming a solid clot) and secondly the active thrombin will only remain active close to the site of activation since it most likely will be inhibited before it can diffuse far from the activation site.
One of them was active close to the imperial palace, Schloss Schönbrunn, where the emperor had received his heir.
This would be especially interesting given that the comet will become more active close to its perihelion, with jets and outbursts of gas and dust triggered by the increased surface temperature.
Gas-phase CO2 concentrations along with gas flow rate measurements in the cells suggest that the reaction is most active close to the surface and that diffusion of CO2 is the dominant transport mechanism in the wastes.
Nevertheless, other studies show that some genes are transcriptionally active close to nuclear periphery [ 19- 21].
The commune health center also supervises village health workers who are active close to homes and worksites.
These QDs are optically active close-to-the near-infrared (NIR) spectral region and are candidates as absorber materials in solar energy conversion.
Status: Active, Closed to enrollment.
The closest active closer to Rivera is Cincinnati's Francisco Cordero, 36, who had 321 saves entering Saturday.
At steady state), the auditory activation was characterized by an elongated strip of strongly active neurons close to 100° and a broad area of less active neurons left of 90°.
The MET structures are mostly inactive and broadly distributed, the ALK structures are mostly active (or close to it), and the EGFR structures are both active and inactive (Fig. 6c).
