Lin, J. et al. Structural basis for site-specific ribose methylation by box C/D RNA protein complexes.
Site assessment has been mainly used for the prediction of tree performance but it can be extended to form the basis for site-specific management.
The PHB design can serve as the basis for site-specific barriers over waste sites containing underground nuclear waste, uranium mine tailings, and hazardous mine waste.
These structures reveal the basis for site-specific DNA recognition, and they explain how catalysis is likely activated by formation of a specific enzyme-DNA interface.
Simulated scenarios for the entire area can be used as a basis for site-specific soil conservation plans, to promote sustainable land management practices and to facilitate localized erosion control practices and environmentally friendly farming.
Its ability to select two binding sites and to nick the DNA molecule reminds the strategy used by some site-specific recombination enzymes and forms the basis for site-specific integration strategies potentially useful in a broad range of genetic engineering applications.
Retraining was completed on an as-needed basis for sites that experienced ongoing challenges in adhering to the protocol and/or completing required clinical questionnaires.
The robustness and ease of use of the ASFV Invader® assay, combined with the possibility to run and read the assay using simple and relatively inexpensive equipment, makes it suitable for laboratories lacking containment facilities and/or real-time PCR instrumentation or on a regional basis for on-site diagnosis close to putative sites of ASFV outbreaks.
Seismic risk and loss maps are used in a number of ways to increase general public awareness of earthquake hazard, carry out urban planning, select sites for important facilities (for example, hospitals and schools), provide a basis for whether site-specific hazard evaluations should be performed, aid emergency preparedness and response, and estimation potential loss (Wong 2010).
They are experimenting with one of the hottest Web 2.0 trends: tagging, the basis for popular sites like Flickr.com.
