The phrase "are involved in basic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing participation or engagement in fundamental activities or concepts.
Example: "The researchers are involved in basic studies to understand the underlying mechanisms of the disease."
Alternatives: "participate in fundamental" or "engaged in essential".
Basal dopamine levels are involved in basic brain functions, and disturbed concentration levels of this neurochemical have been associated with pathological states such as AD.
The hypothalamus is a collection of small nuclei, most of which are involved in basic biological functions.
Table 3 gives further examples of putatively recombining core genes that are involved in basic biological processes.
The view that intrinsic resistance has a large degree of non-specificity is also supported by the fact that many of the products encoded by these genes are involved in basic functions of the physiology of P. aeruginosa (Table 1).
Collectively, these findings indicate that in cyanobacteria most of the genes displaying cyclic variations during a dark/light cycle belong to the core genome, and so are involved in basic metabolic processes.
Conserved genes are involved in basic cellular activities and thus are required for all stages.
It's very appropriate for a university to be involved in basic research that may take a long time to influence the marketplace.
Also, the coordination functionality is more important when the research type relates to commercialization projects than when the team is involved in basic level research projects.
The cancer had woven itself in between the healthy nerves of the brainstem – the lowest part of the brain, which connects the brain to the spinal cord and is involved in basic functions such as breathing, heartbeat and blood pressure and some reflex actions like swallowing.
Although the main result of the study was the demonstration that the auditory cortex is involved in basic frequency-following responses that were long thought to be produced solely by brainstem nuclei, the authors also demonstrated the fast cascade of event-related auditory responses from the inferior colliculus and other brainstem substructures, before the cortex responded.
