Sentence examples for early to permit from inspiring English sources

The universal conservation of the transcription machinery extends to a single RNAP-associated factor, Spt5 (or NusG in bacteria), which renders RNAP processive and may have arisen early to permit evolution of long genes.

They help determine, for example, whether gestational age is early enough to permit a drug-induced rather than a surgical abortion.

How can severe dengue reliably be recognized early enough to permit appropriate therapy to be applied?

Beijing organizers allowed only groups of selected journalists to attend the relays in Xinjiang and Tibet, despite earlier promises to permit uninhibited coverage.

On Monday, a committee of regulators confirmed an earlier decision to permit Lloyd's, the well-known British insurer, to set aside only 60percentt of its estimated cost.

On February 20 , 1959 the Cabinet decided to cancel the Avro Arrow, following an earlier decision to permit the United States to build two Bomarc missile bases in Canada.

That one-third of patients presented with metastatic disease suggests potential need for earlier detection to permit curative-intent therapy.

Weak alleles of essential genes can sometimes bypass early essential requirements to permit the study of later requirements, and both RNA interference (RNAi) and small molecule inhibitors can in some cases be used to reduce gene function at multiple times during the life an organism [6], [7].

In its present, admittedly early, days the phone seems to permit earlier regimentation to relax.

Thus it was no surprise that despite an earlier pledge not to permit an unfair election this month, Mr. Khatami eventually capitulated to Ayatollah Khamenei and is allowing Friday's charade to go ahead.

Almost simultaneously with the Ninth Circuit's decision in Mr. Daniels's case, Daniels v. United States, No. 99-9136, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, in New Orleans, read the earlier decision differently to permit a challenge under Section 2255 of a federal inmate's three 10-year-old drug convictions.