Sentence examples for clear coordinated from inspiring English sources

Dephosphorylated TFEB shuttles to the nucleus and directly binds to a 10-base pair motif known as a CLEAR (coordinated lysosomal expression and regulation) element, which is enriched in the promoter of numerous autophagic and lysosomal genes (Sardiello et al., 2009; Settembre et al., 2011; Settembre et al., 2013b).

The campaign will be seen as a clear, coordinated attempt to maintain the propaganda war despite the Taliban retreat.

Cities will speak with one clear, coordinated voice, sending a strong signal to national governments that they are committed to this fight and to assisting one another.

Wild-type and heterozygous mice had coherence frequencies around 0.4 Hz with clear coordinated left-right and flexion-extension alternation (coherence in wild-type l/r 95%, f/e 92%).

"What is missing is still a very clear, coordinated international policy vision on how the situation is going to be truly resolved," Boian said. . "When people are crossing in such large numbers all [types] of situations are going to arise and it's everybody's job to try to stop this," he added.

Only in two states were lines of command thought to be clear, coordinated and detailed.

We employ the mathematical tools of differential geometry because they offer conceptually clear coordinate-free tools that are suitable for all dimensions.

Where the flanking markers lacked clear coordinates, the next nearest upstream (for left boundaries) or downstream (for right boundaries) markers were used.

There was clear coordinate expression of several genes with crucial roles in spermatogenesis, such as ance [ 22] and importin alpha [ 23].

Heard wrote in his classic 1939 essay, Pain, Sex and Time, that "from the most primitive forms of life up to the completion of man's physique, the one clear coordinating achievement is heightened awareness".

The GBA gene is part of the CLEAR network (coordinated lysosomal expression and regulation), which consists of >400 genes (Palmieri et al., 2011).