Sentence examples for committed factors from inspiring English sources

Adding more fresh TFIID (1 × equivalent to the initial dosage) immediately after DNA 2 restored transcription activity from DNA 2 by ∼fourfold (comparing lanes 4 with 5, and 11 with 12), suggesting that TFIID is likely one of the limiting and DNA template committed factors during de novo PIC assembly.

While a jury may consider the number of murders committed as a factor in sentencing, a defendant need not be convicted of more than one murder to receive the death penalty.

"We are committed to understanding the factors that led to the release in Mayflower and are working to ensure an incident like this does not happen again".

"The information we have seen tells us that the color of a defendant's skin and where the crime was committed are two impermissible factors playing a major role in the government's decision to seek death," Mr. Wiercioch said.

The overall analysis concluded that Martin had committed suicide, based on factors including the lack of space for an aggressor to operate in the small ground-floor area outside the house where she is believed to have sustained her injuries.

Through this work he became committed to understanding the factors that control long-term preservation.

In the Holmes case, for example, the jury found that, among other factors, Holmes committed the murders in an "especially heinous, cruel or depraved manner".

In conclusion, LPA-stimulated fibroblasts are transcriptionally committed to produce numerous factors known to act on nearby epithelial cells, leukocytes and endothelial cells.

Presumably some viewers feel committed to "The X Factor" and Mr. Cowell instead of "Idol".

Another is that the continuous requirement for a growth factor can be replaced with two short pulses of mitogen, one at time zero and the other at 8 h, because growth factors commit arrested cells to the cell cycle using distinct sets of signaling enzymes at two different times during the G0 to S interval.

This paper discusses the extent to which both crosslinguistic and intralingual differences may be considered as factors causing errors committed by Malay learners in the acquisition of the present perfect which has been identified as an area of considerable difficulty in the learning of English grammar.