The phrase "and the underlying target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or specific aims that are foundational to a broader context or project.
Example: "In our analysis, we must consider both the immediate outcomes and the underlying target that drives our strategy."
Alternatives: "and the core objective" or "and the fundamental aim".
While observations of whole-organism toxicity have been documented, including increased mortality rates in bees, 8) altered foraging habits in birds, 9) and fatigue in mammals, 10) no extensive investigations have been reported into the underlying target and off-target molecular toxicities of fenitrothion.
Five top-ranked compounds were then selected from the IFD results with better predicted binding energies with the catalytic triad residues (His51, Asp75, and Ser135) that may act as potential inhibitors for the underlying target protease enzyme.
The spectrum of patients refers not only to the severity of the underlying target condition, but also to demographic features and to the presence of differential diagnosis and/or co-morbidity.
The decision could potentially affect far more phones than those made by HTC because the underlying target of the suit is Google, creator of the Android system that now powers more than half of all smartphones sold worldwide.
Finally, it is worth noting that in formulating (33), only the state transition probability matrix F k is needed, regardless of the underlying target movement model.
For example, the sample of patients used in psychometric testing must have the underlying target illness but must also be using a treatment that results in the adverse reaction.
For example, if the underlying target molecule differences between two redundant probe sets do not contribute much to their observed inconsistency, then the relative consistency for a single probe set's behaviour across the two sub-data sets should be similar in magnitude to the consistency observed between two redundant probe sets.
It is not hard to imagine settings where the underlying target function f of interest has curvature that varies over the feature space.
This heterogeneity may originate in differences in the underlying target cell population and/or it may be the result of different combinations of oncogene activation and loss of tumour suppressor gene function in a normal breast stem cell or committed progenitor.
There is currently considerable interest and effort in tracking the MDGs, which in turn involves a complex mixture of national and population-based considerations of the underlying targets.
