That goal is reflected in the Chinese-version GYTS, whose semantic and conceptual equivalence was obtained by carefully executing forward translation, expert review, focus group discussion by students and teachers, and back translation, as recommended for the cross-cultural adaptation process [ 11, 13- 15].
(The editors, Martha Dow Fehsenfeld and Lois More Overbeck, throughout provide translations — executed by George Craig, Dan Gunn and Viola Westbrook — of all foreign-language letters).
Thus, Drep-2 might be required downstream of mGluR signaling, probably in the context of synaptic translation, counteracting translational repression executed by FMRP.
By the end of 405 he had executed his own Latin translation of the entire Old Testament based on the "Hebrew truth" (Hebraica veritas).
Since the roles of miRNAs in development and biotic or abiotic stress regulation are executed through the cleavage or translation repression of target genes, miRNA target prediction is critical for gaining insight to regulatory functions of miRNAs.
Akhmatova executed a number of superb translations of the works of other poets, including Victor Hugo, Rabindranath Tagore, Giacomo Leopardi, and various Armenian and Korean poets.
Then, a process of closed caption extraction is executed, followed by a process of translation of the BP text to a sequence of glosses in LIBRAS.
The transformed model still requires some manual modifications to be executed because of the missing algorithm translation from MATLAB language to a language that can be used for algorithms in Function Blocks.
It could scarcely have looked more stunning or, occasional technical hitches and bumpy translation aside, have been better executed.
It was torn away from a unique manuscript executed at Allahabad, which preserves the Persian translation of a lost Sanskrit original.
The translation of the Septuagint was executed piecemeal during the 3rd and 2nd centuries bce, rendered possible in Alexandria because of the abundance of research material available at the library.
