Sentence It is traditionally defined as the (grammatical) complex expression capable of expressing a complete thought or proposition.
Alexander Nimmo was employed to assess the proposal, and reported that it was possible "so far as he expressed himself capable of judging from his present cursory view of the canal".
Alexander Nimmo was employed to report on the proposal and told that it was possible "so far as he expressed himself capable of judging from his present cursory view of the canal".
Or is there a cache of related channels broadly expressed and capable of partially compensating for one another?
In a control experiment, osmotic shock strongly activated all of the transfected p38 isoforms showing that all were efficiently expressed and capable of activation (Fig. 2D).
The major leukocyte population in the decidua during the first trimester of pregnancy consists of NK cells that express receptors capable of recognizing MHC class I molecules expressed by placental trophoblast.
Adipose cells also express receptors capable of binding specific steroid hormones that can signal for increased storage of fat or increased release of fatty acids.
These approaches include genetic engineering of donor- or recipient-derived DC to express molecules capable of promoting tolerance to alloAg.
This finding indicates that native S. cerevisiae expresses genes capable of synthesizing the correct stereochemical substrate for the synthase enzyme.
Moreover, engineered MSCs expressing enzymes capable of activating non-toxic prodrugs achieved long-term curative effect even in metastatic and hard-to-treat tumor types in pre-clinical scenario(s).
