The phrase "are likely to regulate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or expectation that certain entities or factors will impose regulations or rules.
Example: "Given the recent environmental concerns, government agencies are likely to regulate emissions more strictly in the coming years."
Alternatives: "are expected to regulate" or "are prone to regulate".
Hence, alternative epigenetic pathways are likely to regulate imprinting of MS5-like.
The Myc family are likely to regulate the structure of the cell cycle in PSCs through the up-regulation of the mir- 17- 92 miRNA (microRNA) cluster, which regulates the translation of the cell cycle components E2F1, cyclin D1, p21 and Rb2/ p130.
Several recent reports describe the genetic characterization of IDD family members, including those that are likely to regulate C4 kranz anatomy, with implications for the engineering of C4 traits into C3 crops.
Thus, overall, these miRNAs are likely to regulate the expression of genes related to gastric tissue homeostasis.
miRNAs that are conserved among nematodes, flies and humans are likely to regulate biological functions common between invertebrates and vertebrates.
Those phosphorylation site are likely to regulate the local protein conformation and activity, as recently shown in a phosphoproteomic analysis of the mouse brain cytosol [43].
These three enriched GO functions suggest that miR-148a is related to cancer metastasis and is likely to regulate these three functions through its regulated PIN.
Each CheA homolog, together with the other cognate che gene products, is likely to regulate a separate chemotaxis-like pathway.
We also know there would be a converged regulator for broadcasting and telecoms, a Scottish equivalent of Ofcom, which is likely to regulate the press too.
As the PKC phosphorylation sites on cytoplasmic domain (intracellular side) of hDAT are structurally far away from the residue H547 on the extracellular side of hDAT37,38, the H547A mutation is likely to regulate the PKC-mediated phosphorylation by allosteric effect.
