Sentence examples for characterized as required from inspiring English sources
Two of these, AOD2 and AOD5, were previously characterized as required for AOX production.
Two other enzymes of the same family, DNMT3A and DNMT3B, have been characterized as required for de novo methylation during development or in response to environmental stimuli or other stress.
In addition to signaling repression and RNA recognition, the RD domain has also been characterized as being required for RIG-I dimerization.
A 316 base pair region of the type X collagen (Col X) promoter has been previously characterized as the site required for BMP regulation.
CBP was initially characterized as a coactivator required for efficient transactivation of cAMP-response element-binding protein, and p300 was first identified as a coactivator of the adenovirus E1A oncoprotein.
Because the decay of ICa varied between experimental conditions, the kinetics of ICa inactivation were characterized as the time required for the current to decay to 0.37 of the peak amplitude (T0.37), as previously described (20).
They said it required too much paperwork and placed too onerous a responsibility on owners, whom they characterize as largely absentee.
For the safe use of this natural product in future clinical practice, the structure and content of each constituent, including the main ingredient as well as the impurities in AR bulk sample must be characterized in detail, as required by the State Food and Drug Administration (SFDA) in China.
JIT environments can be characterized as dynamic systems requiring awareness and management of change processes.
Taken together, the results of this study suggest that QMSA could dramatically reduce the number of laboratory and field measurements required to characterize as-yet unknown environmental fate and behavior parameters for diverse emerging contaminants of regulatory interest.
John Rawls characterizes perfectionism as requiring the maximum "achievement of human excellence in art, science and culture" (Rawls 1971, 325).
