The phrase "active conversion of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes, transformations, or changes that are currently taking place or being facilitated.
Example: "The active conversion of the raw data into usable information is crucial for our analysis."
Alternatives: "dynamic transformation of the" or "ongoing change of the".
Within a time window of 4 days, the larval body weight increases 500-fold through the active conversion of nutrients into tissue mass.
While the active conversion of a non-receptive molecule by HLA-DM has recently been questioned [22], it is undisputed that the chaperone interacts with a region proximal to P1 to stabilize the peptide receptive conformation [10], [11], [23], [24].
Not only is the RANK/RANKL system operational in the CII/CFA-immunised IFN-γR KO mice; so also is the IL-1β system, as was evident from comparatively low levels of pro-IL-1β and pro-caspase-1 but a high level of mature caspase-1, indicating the active conversion of pro-IL-1β into secreted active IL-1β.
This suggested that there was active conversion of EPA to DHA in the liver and increased expression of Δ6 and Δ5 fatty acyl desaturases and Elovl 5 and 2 in this tissue in fish fed ECO (and WCO) compared to fish fed FO was consistent with this.
In addition, pyloric caeca and intestine of fish fed the ECO diet displayed active conversion of dietary EPA to DHA resulting in higher tissue levels of DPA and DHA, and an activation of LC-PUFA biosynthesis from C18 PUFA.
These results indicate an active conversion of migrated plasminogen to plasmin in bovine milk and higher activity of plasmin in peak lactation milk.
This suggests an active hydrolytic conversion of the DDA's to MDA's in the detoxification process.
Thus, THRSPA is responsive to metabolically active thyroid hormone (T3) generated by the activation enzyme DIO1, whereas the enzyme DIO3 is responsible for degradation of metabolically active T3 and conversion of the prohormone (T4) to metabolically inactive reverse T3 (rT3) [ 121].
These results show that Pol II contains a binding site for the downstream DNA duplex and its 3′-template strand extension opposite the active site, explaining how the DNA is stabilized in the active centre cleft upon conversion of the closed complex to the OC.
CHOMP is a technique which can be accomplished through in situ conversion of the active centre or by separating the first segment followed by transformation of the active centre during the reaction.
