The workflow binding refers to the mapping from an abstract workflow to concrete resources, where underlying data and resources are bound to nodes in the abstract workflow.
Intentional binding refers to the compression in the perceived duration of an interval between a movement and its consequence when that movement is under one's own voluntary control (Haggard, Clark, & Kalogeras, 2002; Moore & Obhi, 2012).
But links at key moments lead to Wikipedia Web pages where one learns that "time-binding" refers to "the human ability to pass information and knowledge between generations at an accelerating rate".
"Regulation" usually refers to sensor histidine kinases, while "solute-binding" refers to extracellular binding of molecules presumably for transport into the cell.
The PN2-PC1 unis is observed to possess one of the major substrate binding sites (referred to as distal/deep binding site) (Murakami et al. 2006).
Generally, one or more weak binding intermediates, referred to as A-states, precede strong binding states, referred to as R-states, which produce filament sliding [2].
The α subunit constitutes the catalytic domain, conferring kinase activity, while the γ subunit enables AMPK to monitor cellular energy status through two AMP/ATP binding domains, referred to as Bateman domains, that bind AMP or ATP in a mutually exclusive manner.
Using linear discriminant analysis, we found that thirty-two patients with CBS had pathological FP-CIT binding (hereafter referred to as 'CBSP') while four cases had normal FP-CIT binding (hereafter referred to as 'CBSN'; Wilk's Lambda = 0.075, F-Statistic = 42.840).
As proof of principle, we engineered the replication defective adenovirus serotype 5 genome to contain hyper binding sites for HMGA1 composed of six copies of an individual HMGA1 binding site, referred to as HMGA-6.
And there are those who have taken vows that are not legally binding, sometimes referred to as commitment ceremonies, who are now looking to close that legal loop.
