Sentence examples for and then regulating from inspiring English sources

The proteins are thought to function by localizing to pathogen-containing vacuoles in host cells, such as macrophages, and then regulating the processing of the vacuole and ultimately driving elimination of the pathogen.

Under TSCA, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) is tasked with assessing the potential health and environmental risks posed by thousands of substances used in industrial applications and consumer products, and then regulating them.

The now reorganized Minerals Management Service (MMS) was responsible for generating revenues by leasing federal lands for mining, or drilling, and then regulating the same mining operations it sold leases to.

We will call these transcriptional regulation regions, or TRRs, which can be considered functional regions containing a cluster of regulatory elements that cooperatively recruit transcriptional factors for binding and then regulating the expression of transcripts.

We term these regions transcriptional regulatory regions (TRR) and further define them as containing a cluster of cooperating regulatory elements which can recruit transcriptional factors for binding and then regulating the expression of transcripts.

"John Kerry's approach to the Second Amendment has been to regulate, regulate and then regulate some more," Mr. Cheney said.

He argues that we should legalize performance-enhancing drugs and then regulate them, and imagines a world where athletes make their biological passports public: "What I really would like is to have complete liberalization and complete transparency.

The question was whether new financial activities would be done in subsidiaries of banks and then regulated by the Comptroller, or in affiliates of bank holding companies and thus regulated by the Federal Reserve.

The regulation asks each state to assess the health of every body of water within its borders, assign maximum allowable levels of pollution for each one, and then regulate individual polluters.

Also working independently, Dr. Murad, of the University of Texas Medical School at Houston, had earlier postulated that nitric oxide might be produced by one cell, travel through membranes, and then regulate the function of other cells.

The "oxidative damage model" of Hetz and Bradley (2005) proposes that the respiratory system of insects operates in manner that reduces and then regulates the partial pressure of oxygen around the tissues at a very low level.