Sentence examples for binding target of an from inspiring English sources

The fifth carbon budget will help us meet the UK's legally binding target of an at least 80% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2050".

Campaigners claim E.ON's plans to build the UK's first new coal-fired power station for 20 years at Kingsnorth in Kent — as well as a reported 17 coal-fired power stations across Europe — will render impossible the UK's binding target of an 80% cut in greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

Both scenarios seek to achieve the UK's legally binding target of an 80% reduction in GHG emissions from 1990 levels by 2050.

That is, only 3% of the binding targets of a TF are indeed regulated by this TF.

This assumption is supported by three computational studies which estimate about 60% of the binding targets of a TF are indeed the regulatory targets of this TF [ 6- 8].

Surprisingly, they found that only 3% of the binding targets of a TF are affected by the knockout of this TF.

These methods are all based on one assumption: most, if not all, binding targets of a TF are regulated by this TF.

ChIP-chip analysis can only identify the binding targets of a TF but it cannot distinguish the true regulatory from the binding but non-regulatory targets of a TF [ 17].

ChIP-chip analysis can only identify the binding targets of a TF but it cannot distinguish the true regulatory from the binding but non-regulatory targets of a TF.

Biologists are puzzled by the extremely low percentage (3%) of the binding targets of a yeast transcription factor (TF) affected when the TF is knocked out, a phenomenon observed by comparing the TF binding dataset and TF knockout effect dataset.

This study gives a plausible biological explanation of a counterintuitive phenomenon: most binding targets of a yeast transcription factor are not affected when the transcription factor is knocked out.