Sentence examples for binding status of the from inspiring English sources

given a sorted array of continuous values S and a corresponding array of binding status of the target protein, the method finds a best cut point T that partitions the range of S into two non-overlapping intervals.

Note that the feedback loop is not explicit in Fig. 1 but implicitly included through the dependence of RNAp-promoter binding equilibrium on the binding status of the TF-operator pair.

To combine information from the supporting tracks and predict the binding locations of a target protein, we fit a logistic regression model between a vector of binary indicators Y = (Y1, Y2,…, Y n ) denoting the known binding status of the target protein at n probes, and a data matrix X of m supporting tracks.

Like T. brucei ARL6, Gie is able to bind to both α- and β-tubulin, independent of the nucleotide-binding status of the GTPase [78].

The non-binding status of the Dear Colleague Letter meant that a new Administration could easily retract it with another letter, much in the same way that the Trump Administration retracted the guidance on transgender students earlier this year.

The promoter and coding sequence models could therefore robustly predict the MSL-binding status of the genes.

The promoter and coding sequence models were then used to predict the MSL-binding status of the previously excluded third of the genes.

In metazoans, the change in guanine nucleotide-binding status of the Rag GTPase heterodimer is a key step and is stimulated by all 20 amino acids, among which branched-chain amino acids, like leucine, seem to be the strongest effectors (Kim et al., 2008; Sancak et al., 2008).

We compared the varying binding status of SATB1 at the MAR elements in β-globin cluster during the erythroid differentiation.

The nucleotide binding status of Gtr1 is regulated by the Vam6 guanine nucleotide exchange factor, which is a component of the homotypic fusion and vacuole protein sorting complex in which it promotes nucleotide exchange of Ypt7, the yeast homology of mammalian Rab-7.

The Common Law, then, might have limited its doctrine of stare decisis by holding that later courts were not bound by earlier decisions that were wrongly decided.[2] Instead it developed a different practice that of 'overruling', whereby some courts were given a limited power to deprive earlier decisions of their binding status on the basis that they were wrongly decided.