Sentence examples for for full potency from inspiring English sources

Importantly, we show that the scaffolding properties that allow simultaneous activity of EspG toward ARF1 and Rab1 GTPases are required for full potency during arrest of host intracellular trafficking.

Taken together, our data indicate that cooperation between ARF1 and Rab1 signaling is required for full potency of EspG, and establish the EspG interaction with ARF1 as a key regulatory point in the EspG mechanism.

It could also be that there is a second signal required for full potency- one that is inactive in the absence of sulfonolipid.

A key aspect for the full potency of S-layer nanoglycobiology is the unique self-assembly feature of the S-layer protein matrix.

We hypothesize that RIF-1 may be released into the environment in membrane vesicles, which have been described in Gram-negative bacteria such as Bacteroidetes (Zhou et al. 1998; Møller et al. 2005), and that additional membrane constituents might be required for the full potency of RIF-1.

In addition, we state that "We hypothesize that RIF-1 may be released into the environment in membrane vesicles, which have been described in Gram-negative bacteria and Bacteroidetes and that additional membrane constituents might be required for the full potency of RIF-1".

The full potency of nutrition for patients with declared OA thus remains to be evaluated.

Konta did not take long to impose herself on the match, breaking Bouchard in the third game when she unfurled the full potency of her backhand for the first time.

Amidation of the carboxyl terminal of many peptides is essential for full biological potency, often increasing receptor binding and stability.

Glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLpeptideptide YY (PYY) and neuromedin U (NMU) were expressed and purified from stable CHO lines; since the α-amide group is essential for full biological potency of many peptides, Fc-fusion peptides were expressed in CHO lines stably expressing the α-amidating enzyme, peptidylglycine α-amidating monooxygenase (PAM: EC 1.14.17.3).

No wonder so many of Ginsberg's poems, especially those he wrote in his full potency, took the form of roll calls, lists and litanies, dispensing with time-consuming traditional syntax and substituting ampersands for "ands".