The phrase "as common active" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The term 'as common active' does not fit well in this context."
Alternatives: "as frequently active" or "as typically active".
There were 8 clusters each containing at least 2 compounds that were active in both the ARE- bla and the ARE- luc assays (these were defined as common actives).
As described, common active learning methods select the queries which are closest to the decision boundary of the current classifier.
Surface and bulk characterisation of four families of related Pt/silica catalysts by XRD, XPS, HRTEM, CO chemisorption and N2 porosimetry evidence surface PtO2 as the common active site for cinnamaldehyde oxidation, with a common turnover frequency of 49,000 ± 600 h−1; competing cinnamaldehyde hydrogenolysis is favoured over metallic Pt.
The new method consumes just about 35 min for each analysis, displays resistance to pre-existed NHS, is universally applicable to common active esters as long as they are stable in DMF, and requires just one easily-accessible reference compound for different NHS esters.
But chlorhexidine as the most common active agent for this type of treatment has been described in recent studies with artificial contamination of fingers with MRSA to have no advantage compared with non-medicated liquid soap [ 19, 20].
Towards handling larger HTS assays and exploiting the set of common active interactions as a factor for improving classification performance, we explore formulating the problem as a multi-label classification (MLC) instead of the conventional binary classification setup.
Additionally, lidocaine and mannitol were also included in the design as the former is a common active pharmaceutical ingredient and the latter is used commonly for increasing the volume of the product (Coomber 1997; Gomez and Rodriguez 1989; Kaa 1994).
But many of these objections stem from the crudity of the tools and the process, the inescapable fact that foolish rabble and bad actors are at least as common and active as the well-intentioned and insightful, for instance, or that there is no central authority over privileged information, as there has been for much of history.
This clearly confirms the contribution of considering common active interactions between the HTS assays as a dependency factor towards enhancing classification performance.
As to the type of medication used, as mentioned in the literature [ 7, 8, 10- 12], acetaminophen was the most common active ingredient.
