The phrase "and repression in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing themes of control, suppression, or limitations within a specific subject or area.
Example: "The study explores the effects of censorship and repression in a democratic society."
Alternatives: "and suppression in a" or "and control in a".
This result indicates that while they are competent for weak binding and repression in a heterologous promoter, they are unable to repress transcription in their normal genomic context.
The new "Exquisite Diversion/Mysterious Skin" deals with recollection and repression in a story of sexual assault.
Mr. Ortiz said Labyrinth was originally formed in reaction to a casting controversy over "Death and the Maiden," Ariel Dorfman's play about torture and repression in a South American dictatorship.
Commissioned by the Erfurt Theater and based on a novel of the same title by the 2003 Nobel laureate J.M. Coetzee of South Africa, the opera, with a libretto by Christopher Hampton, explores state-sponsored torture and repression in a modern white society coming to terms with centuries of repression of black cultures.
These facts indicate that Asxl2 is also involved in transcriptional activation and repression in a context-dependent manner.
In the model, perturbing protein half-lives alters the balance between activation and repression in a manner that modifies the clock period.
It is based on Salman Rushdie's fable of imagination and repression in an India-like land; the terse, funny libretto is by James Fenton.
Secondly, we will focus on the use of this approach to monitor translational activation and repression in Xenopus oocytes, giving a detailed protocol, and discussing possible optimizations we have explored.
The main characters in "The Aquarium," the Egyptian filmmaker Yousry Nasrallah's hallucinatory exploration of sexual politics and repression in middle-class Cairo, include a late-night phone-in talk-show personality and an anesthesiologist whose paths eventually cross.
Witness the spectacle of hundreds of thousands of people fleeing civil war in Syria and repression in Eritrea; making their way to a country without much of a government, Libya; and there being recruited by unscrupulous traffickers who put them on boats pointed to Italy.
As we reflect on the future of American policy in the region after the Iraq war, one thing remains the same: any strategy to reduce militancy, anti-Americanism and repression in the Middle East cannot succeed unless a robust effort to mediate a fair Arab-Israeli peace is a priority.
