Sentence examples for bacterial origin have from inspiring English sources

The nitrilases from the bacterial origin have been unexplored for hydrolysing 4-CP to INA, whereas its isomer 3-CP has been used as substrate for the synthesis of nicotinic acid ([Mathew et al. 1988, Vaughan et al. 1989, Almatawah and Cowan, 1999, Prasad et al. 2007, Sharma et al. 2006, 2011]).

In contrast, many different proteins of bacterial origin have been found in this location.

None of the 11 C. graminicola HGT candidates of bacterial origin have introns consistent with their prokaryotic origin.

None of the genes of bacterial origin have introns, which is statistically unlikely and consistent with their prokaryotic origin.

A large number of proteolytic enzymes of plant and bacterial origin have been studied for the removal of dead skin of burns.

Only a few P450 desaturases of bacterial origin have been described, for example, CYP102A1 of Bacillus megaterium, CYP101A1 of Pseudomonas putida, and CYP199A4 of Rhodopseudomonas palustris HaA2.

Levan, fructose-composed biopolymer of bacterial origin, has potential in biotechnology due to its prebiotic and immunostimulatory properties.

Ice nucleation activity of bacterial origin has been studied extensively and characterized in detail (reviewed in Hirano and Upper 1995; Upper and Vali 1995).

Recognition of foreign DNA (i.e., of bacterial origin) has been well-studied by now that foreign DNA can bind to TLR9 in the endosome and stimulate the production of type I IFNs in DCs.

The triggering mechanisms responsible for metabolic inflammation during obesity are ill-defined, but nutrient excess and bacterial origins have been proposed (Gregor & Hotamisligil, 2011; Nicholson et al, 2012).

Finally, it is very interesting that the 5-MOA activating A domains have either serine or threonine, whereas all other A domains (including bacterial or fungal origin) have a conserved lysine at position 517.