Sentence examples for factor to release from inspiring English sources
The carrier essentially allows the impregnated growth factor to release at a desirable rate and concentration, and to linger at injury sites for a sufficient time to recruit progenitors and stimulate tissue healing processes.
You see, the ability to absorb B12 naturally present in foods depends on the presence of adequate stomach acid, the enzyme pepsin and a gastric protein called intrinsic factor to release the vitamin from the food protein it is attached to.
Gonadoliberin (GnRH) represents a hormone releasing gonadotropins, defined also as a factor to release the luteinising hormone (LH-RH or luliberin) and/or a hormone which releases the folliculotropic hormone (FSH-RH).
Apart from a scaling factor according to release probability or to previous synaptic activity, synaptic latencies have classically been considered constant7,8.
The best thing – the very best thing – you can expect to achieve by appearing on The X Factor is to release one middling album and then be dropped by your record company.
The acidification machinery of the human nasal passageway in response to different irritation factors starts to release protons acidifying the mucosal surface (down to pH of 5.2).
Heparin hydrogels have been shown by us and others to sequester growth factors and to release these molecules in a controlled manner.
According to the newspaper, The X Factor was attempting to release Cohen from her management deal and remove the single from sale.
Pallesen et al. have used cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to study how a third release factor, RF3, helps to release RF1 from the ribosome in bacteria.
Specifically, SBDS was proposed to coordinate with elongation factor-like 1 (Efl1p) to release eIF6 (Tin6p in yeast), an important 60S shuttling factor, from late cytoplasmic pre-60S particles.
Sigma factor functions in promoter recognition and mechanisms to release σ factors in order to progress to elongation may vary among σ factors that recognize different promoter sequences.
