'catalytic factor' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to describe something that acts as a catalyst or a driving force in some situation. Example: Changes in temperature were the catalytic factor behind the formation of clouds.
The discrepancy between laboratory and naturally evolved enzymes suggests that a major catalytic factor is still missing in the computational process.
It appears that the organic soil used in these experiments contains some catalytic factor capable of transforming CCl4 in the presence of an appropriate chemical or microbial reductant.
While we believe that electrostatic preorganization is by far the most important catalytic factor, convincing the wider scientific community of this may require the demonstration of effective rational enzyme design.
Will the new De Novo proposed rule be a catalytic factor for the medical devices market?
Indeed he ignores all the disappearing housing stock and rising rents for local residents, not all of it attributable to Airbnb but his company has become a key catalytic factor.
Alternatively, ParB bound to parS sites might be more directly involved in the loading reaction itself, for example, as catalytic factor, and its absence might thus affect levels of chromosomal condensin.
Catalytic factors, such as China's firm belief in its "open-door" policy, membership of the World Trade Organisation in 2001 and the successful bid for the 2008 Olympic Games, have played a key role in promoting English and Chinese bilingualism, which looks certain to reshape China's education system as a whole.
What Bock has done to transform a tale in which Greek gods, sea monsters, war, and fate pushed the plot forward is to dial down the catalytic factors roiling within an upscale suburban home in Connecticut to the most human levels.
Phosphate, PhoR, PhoRP and the cytoplasmic PhoA protein were excluded as catalytic factors based on biological knowledge.
I restate: using amino acids as energy sources is not incompatible with their use as catalytic factors and thus also not with the evolution of translation.
This principle allows the progress of reactions from contrasting acid and auto catalysis protocols to be compared on the same basis, without assumptions concerning Arrhenius or catalytic factors.
