Born in Ohio in 1897, Powell belongs, in her own, lighter vein, with Theodore Dreiser and Willa Cather and those other Midwestern writers who felt something epic in the national shift from rural to urban, from provincial sequestration to metropolitan liberation.
In contrast, high concentrations of copper consistently stimulated an expression program characterized by copper stress responses extending from copper sequestration to shifts in energy metabolism and amino acid usage.
Microvascular obstruction from sequestration leads to impaired perfusion, but also endothelial activation associated with apoptosis, reduced dilatory capacity, and a procoagulant state (Moxon et al., 2009; Rowe et al., 2009).
In particular, three activities should be given priority: reorienting scientific research from the natural sequestration to the emissions that occur upon destruction, estimating global and national aggregate figures for these emissions, and promoting Blue Carbon in key policy fora.
IκBα phosphorylation and degradation frees NF-κB from sequestration, allowing it to translocate to the nucleus, bind to target promoters, and turn-on transcription.
Yale has played a key role in mobilizing intellectual capital at universities in the service of exploring alternative energy sources, including wind, solar, biomass, shale gas, and nuclear, as well as cleaner and more efficient methods of extracting and using energy -- from carbon capture and sequestration to a smarter grid.
These roles range from energy production and cation sequestration to blood coagulation and fibrinolysis [28].
While some programs that aid poor people are exempt from sequestration, these efforts to meet the basic needs of the poorest people are not.
This progress of cargo, from sequestration in autophagosomes, to their delivery and degradation in lysosomes, is termed autophagy flux.
The 5% budget cut resulting from sequestration also forced NSF to reduce its Antarctic research ambitions.
