In particular, when such more elaborated designs are only capable of computing the set of transforms exclusively employed by a specific video standard, they are subclassified as unified transform cores [23 26].
In the last decades, it was assumed that exclusively hepatocytes were capable of producing CRP (Sun et al 2005).
EcSOD, previously considered to be exclusively extracellular, is capable of localizing to intracellular domains and although transgenic ecSOD constitutes a small fraction of total myocardial SOD activity, it is capable of attenuating overall oxidant stress in the heart, increasing NO bioavailability resulting in protection against ischemia/reperfusion injury both in vitro and in vivo.
According to the current definition, a cancer stem cell (CSC) represents a cell within a tumor that is able to self-renew, is exclusively tumorigenic, and is capable of producing the heterogeneous lineages of cancer cells that comprise the tumor.
These fluorogen-functionalized polymers, prepared via controlled radical polymerization, were capable of exclusively decorating actin, cytoplasmic, or nuclear compartments of living cells expressing localized fluorgen-activating proteins.
And, oh yeah, it's 4G LTE capable, running exclusively on the well-rated Verizon network.
Although NH4+ uptake requires less energy than that of NO3, only a few plant species, such as rice, are capable of growing exclusively with NH4+ (Kronzucker et al. 1999).
This unique characteristic has been exploited to generate Met receptor variants capable of binding exclusively to a single RTK-proximal signaling protein [ 8].
Human DC exposed to surrogate apoptotic cells capable of signaling exclusively through CR3, processed and presented normally exogenous Ag, but became impaired to prime efficiently naïve T cells into effector cells [ 37].
Furthermore, we demonstrate that EZH2β is localized exclusively to the nucleus and capable of partnering with obligate Polycomb co-factors SUZ12 and EED to form the minimal PRC2 complex necessary to permit enzymatic activity of the protein.
