Sentence examples for coordinated processes from inspiring English sources

Pol I transcription and rRNA processing are coordinated processes and this coordination has been demonstrated to be mediated by a subset of U3 proteins known as t-UTPs.

The latter is especially important for systems involving some concurrent, sequential, asynchronous, competitive and coordinated processes, such as manufacturing systems.

Knowledge can be managed through a series of coordinated processes that are creation, transfer, integration and application (Nonaka 1994; Alavi and Leidner 2001; Gold et al. 2001; Tanriverdi 2005).

UPR and ERAD are highly coordinated processes: efficient ERAD requires intact UPR and UPR induction increases ERAD capacity.

However, at this stage of the cell cycle, highly coordinated processes such as transcription, replication and DNA repair take place, making a random folding of the chromatin fiber very unlikely.

In component-dominant dynamics, behavior is the product of a rigidly delineated architecture of modules, each with pre-determined functions; in interaction-dominant dynamics, on the other hand, coordinated processes alter one another's dynamics, with complex interactions extending to the body's periphery and, sometimes, beyond.

Recently revealed e-mails demonstrate a more coordinated process in which the White House and State Department were intimately involved.

9. (S/NF) On January 1, the USG began a coordinated process of turning security of the camp fully over to the GOI.

She also said that she would create a more coordinated process to handle tips and whistle-blowers and that she would revive a risk assessment office proposed by Mr. Donaldson to study the markets for future risks.

But she also writes that "sooner or later, Japan's government needs to face up to the putrefying mess inside its banks, preferably as part of a broader, coordinated process of policy change".

BRUSSELS — European Union governments asked France on Tuesday to rethink its proposal on how to deal with the global financial crisis, suggesting a slower, more coordinated process was needed.