13. (S) Dai characterized President Obama's policy to resolve issues through dialogue and engagement as "wise".
It was that understanding, as much as his political vision and his deep compassion, that singled him out on the one hand as an English poet in the tradition of William Blake, and on the other as a particularly European English poet, close kin to Prévert, say, or Eluard, in his wise engagement and intuitive musicality.
There may be doubts, for example, whether there was sufficient pair-wise engagement in iterated prisoner's dilemma games to explain the evolution of reciprocal altruism according to some of the most familiar game-theoretic models (Kitcher 2006a,b).
We posit that such step-wise engagement between Ire1 and its mRNA substrate contributes to selectivity and efficiency in UPR signaling.
Thank you for sending your work entitled "Specificity in endoplasmic reticulum stress signaling entails a step-wise engagement of HAC1 mRNA to Ire1 clusters" for consideration at eLife.
Dr Peter Rodgers adds: "We feel that the following title would be more understandable: Specificity in endoplasmic reticulum stress signaling entails a step-wise engagement of HAC1 mRNA to clusters of the stress sensor Ire1" We have changed the title according to Peter Rodgers' excellent suggestion.
Self-report effort measures completed after finishing the test are sometimes used to assess test-taking engagement; however, such measures may have accuracy and validity problems (Wise and DeMars 2005; Wise and Kong 2005).
An intervention to enhance self management support for patients with chronic conditions in UK primary care (WISE, whole system informing self management engagement) had no significant effects on patient outcomes or on service use.
Her insistence on fulfilling her public engagements, meanwhile, might be laudable but hardly seems wise.
Taken together, these results indicate that the engagement of HAC1 mRNA with Ire1 is a step-wise process.
