The phrase "as being binding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe something that has a binding effect or obligation, often in legal or formal discussions.
Example: "The contract was signed by both parties, thus it is recognized as being binding in a court of law."
Alternatives: "considered binding" or "deemed binding".
Disordered regions have been implicated as being binding sites of proteins to their target molecules, suggesting that this region of CapA may interact with other proteins.
We can summarize the evidence for a giving domain sequence S as being binding in the following score: For the sequence features, we do, however, choose to decompose the RFC matrix into a series of residue subsequence features of length 3 6, to be able to more specifically pin point the exact local variation that was evidence for classification.
Upon exogenous expression of A12FL or A12Mut, a modest increase in binding to α3 was observed while binding to the αv antibody was greatly increased as was binding to αvβ3 (Figure 6B).
In converse experiments, binding of REC-8 and COH-3/4 to meiotic chromosomes was severely disrupted in smc-1 RNAi) smc-1 RNAis wanimalsing of SMC-3.
The president's promise of "keeping the coverage you have" is increasingly a pipe dream, as is binding insurance to employment.
Rosetting was absent as was binding to CD31, CD36, ICAM-1, HS, CSA, TSP, CHO-cells and placental tissue (Table 1).
Wells Fargo argued that the Dixons should not have assumed the modification was a done deal because the verbal agreement wasn't "definite as to be binding".
We refer to the ensemble of sequences that bind a TF as it's Binding Motif (BM).
Oof, Warburton took an accidental punch to the face as Moore was binding on to that scrum.
A vote against the remuneration policy is significant as it is binding vote while the vote on the remuneration report – covering last year's pay – sends a clear message about investors' views on pay deals but is advisory.
The discharged soldier of "1945" has received just such a schooling: "On the steppe, as he was binding his bleeding feet with a rag He grasped the futile pride of those lofty generations.
