The phrase "are implicated in important" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the involvement of subjects in significant matters, but it needs to be completed for proper usage.
Example: "The researchers found that certain genes are implicated in important biological processes."
Alternatives: "are involved in significant" or "play a role in crucial".
Leaf size and shape are implicated in important aspects as thermoregulation [40], [41], efficiency of water use [23], [42], photosynthetic potential [43], branching and rooting strategies [44], among others.
MoRFs are implicated in important processes including signaling and regulation.
A large amount of zinc-finger transcription factors are implicated in important biological processes and many of them often share common characteristic to form a family.
Although it is well established that they are implicated in important biological processes, their precise roles remain elusive, often being associated with more than a single functional pathway.
Aurora A kinase belongs to a family of mitotic serine/threonine kinases that are implicated in important processes during mitosis and meiosis [ 40, 41].
The miRNA* may be discarded and eventually degraded [ 8, 9], but recent reports are showing that some miRNA* are stably expressed and they are implicated in important functions as well [ 9].
Their existence is thought to be implicated in important biological functions such as positive and negative transcription regulation or telomeric extension.
Despite being implicated in important cellular activities, few tetraspanins have been studied in detail, probably due to the difficulties imposed by their functional redundancy and subtle functions [17], [20].
TA class proteins represent 2.02% of all coding open reading frames in the human genome [30] and have been implicated in important aspects of cell physiology ranging from control of mitochondrial function, apoptosis and intracellular vesicular trafficking.
Cyclooxygenases (COX-1 and COX-2) convert arachidonic acid to bioactive prostaglandins (PG) and tromboxanes (TX), which have been implicated in important physiological functions [1], [2], as well as in the pathophysiology of several neurological and neurodegenerative diseases, such as stroke, epilepsy, and Alzheimer's disease [3].
Calpain activity is implicated in important cellular processes including cytoskeletal remodelling, apoptosis and survival.
