In addition, full-text articles containing mentions of ABA brain regions were collected from the PubMed Central Open Access Subset and from open access journals related to neuroscience.
For example, is extracted by the PPI tool from the following sentence: 'BSO induces the [ interaction ]_ type_of_PPI of phosphorylated [ BIM EL ]_ interactant with [ BAX ]_ interactant '. (PMC 4029189)The tool is trigger based, meaning that only the sentences containing mentions of specific types of interactions are considered for the extraction of binding proteins.
PubMed searches for 'Bub1', 'BubR1' and 'Mad3' returned 583, 371 and 121 articles, respectively, from which RLIMS-P identified 88 (15%) of the 'Bub1' abstracts, 69 (19%) of the 'BubR1' abstracts and 16 (13%) of the 'Mad3' abstracts as containing mentions of kinase, substrate and/or phosphorylation site.
The XML format allows us to link the extracted medical problem back to its source sentence(s): We use it to display the document(s) a medical problem was extracted from, with the sentence(s) containing mentions of the problem highlighted for easier reading.
And of course, it contains mention of the original paperback, should anyone wish to learn more about the lifestyle behind the dishes.
Most happy childhoods probably contained mention of Winnie the Pooh somewhere or another, so it's no wonder that many of us feel so fondly towards him.
Some authors use it differently, to mean an intention that contains mention of another intention within its content.
I take a Stephen King novel and a historical biography that will not contain mentions of televisions or mobile phones.
Volume II of the biography, especially, is enlivened by cantankerous outbursts against long-dead Melvilles who failed to preserve letters, or librarians who neglected their collections; you get the impression that the really wicked feature of Sherman's march through the towns of the defeated South was the destruction of newspaper files which might have contained mentions of Melville.
Malcolm's personal papers are a delight to read in part because they are sprinkled with references to music and literature — they contain mentions of Thelonious Monk and his "Muslim Band," the vocalist Dakota Staton, and a newspaper clipping of Duke Ellington's State Department tour in Syria and Iran.
