The phrase "amount translated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the quantity or value that has been converted from one language or form to another.
Example: "The amount translated from the original document was significantly higher than expected."
Alternatives: "quantity converted" or "value translated".
This amount translates into 45% of the annual cost of the HIV program in Pakistan between 2013 and 2015 (thought the Debt2Health funding could be used for fighting malaria and/or tuberculosis, the latter being a larger health issue in Pakistan compared to HIV and malaria).
If there's is 30 mg of caffeine per 8 oz cup of green tea, drinking the recommended amount translates into 60 mg of caffeine per day (much less than 300 mg), and even that caffeine level can be reduced by following the instructions in this article.
Deviation from host's CUPrefs may lead to inefficient translation, in terms of decreased amount of translated protein, decreased quality of the synthesized protein, and/or decreased amount of properly folded protein (Bravo and Müller 2005; Drummond and Wilke 2008).
The amount of translated fiction and poetry in the U.S. was down in 2009.
The sizes and amount of translated [35S]methionine-labeled APOBEC protein products were determined by electrophoreses.
We conclude that differences in toeprint intensity in vitro as well as the amount of translated products produced in living cells are consistent with recognition of the CUG codon in the decoding center of the ribosomal P site during initiation.
lncRNAs tend to be expressed at much lower levels than typical codRNAs, so, everything else being equal, the amount of translated peptide is also expected to be smaller.
Under low-iron conditions IRPs bind to the IRE- tfr RNA, preventing its degradation and increasing the half-life of the mRNA and the amount of translated TFR protein.
The protein datasets used in this analysis are the result of experimental setups to quantify the peptides associated to each protein, therefore these techniques account for the amount of translated protein and, as it was suggested by Greenbaum et al [ 17], the protein level can be defined as the "translatome".
A critical consequence of this is that, in order to correctly compare the % C/N ratio of the WT reference sample with that of the test samples, the input amount of translated protein (for the ELISA) must be standardized among all of the samples.
