In essence, the DNA damage checkpoint is an integrated network of signal transduction pathways that allows cells to transfer information from the DNA lesion to the cell-cycle machinery via sensor, transducer and effector signalling proteins (Iliakis et al, 2003).
In essence, the DNA discovery entailed two competing teams: the team at King's College, which initially took the lead in the DNA race (and which, besides Wilkins, consisted of researchers such as Rosalind Franklin and Raymond Gosling) and the team at Cambridge (Watson and Crick).
Distinguishing bluefin's smallest essence, its DNA, plays a role in cultivating conscientious consumerism and effective regulation by eliminating market ambiguity.
GEIs are in essence discrete DNA segments differing between closely related bacterial strains to which usually some past or present mobility is attributed.
In essence, 2C DNA values for the predominant diploids varied from 1.25 to 1.64 pg (1.31-fold variation, n = 126), while tetraploids ranged from 2.69 to 3.09 pg (1.15-fold, n = 28), and the rare triploids, 2.13 to 2.17 pg (1.02-fold, n = 3).
"The place has grown and yet its essence and its DNA has remained the same.
I was, in essence, Googling my own DNA.
Instead they made that essence, a piece of DNA that carries about 1,000 genes, from off-the-shelf laboratory chemicals.
In essence, complete blockade of DNA-PKcs should certainly not be pursued as a therapeutic goal but bringing DNA-PKcs activity into a normal range may be all that is necessary to avoid the negative consequences of chronic DNA repair activity.
Cities have long had visual "brands": from tourist photos to scenes in a film, our mental postcards of a city become the DNA of its essence; with endless repetition, this essence becomes a meme or a logo for the city's brand.
