Sentence examples for further turnover from inspiring English sources

Although it is unclear whether Cbl acts as a cosubstrate or cofactor, perhaps in accordance with similar CH3Cbl chemistry such as Cbl-dependent methionine synthase, SAM is required to replenish the methyl group bound to Cbl enabling further turnover.

It should also be noted that despite the frequent transitions of sex chromosomes in Diptera, once one of the large chromosomes became X-linked, no further turnover was observed (Vicoso and Bachtrog 2015), though again this could represent a sampling issue, as in most families only one species was investigated.

Preliminary sample preparation is required in such cases to fix the actual mRNA concentration on-site, waiving further mRNA turnover.

p31comet prevents further Mad2 turnover on Mad1 and neutralizes the inhibitory activity of Cdc20-bound Mad2 [66] [686]–[68].

Further, the turnover rate of vitamin C appears quite rapid, suggesting that the number of people with short-term vitamin C deficiency could be even higher [ 26].

This results in increased workload for the remaining nurses, which in turn decreases the morale and productivity of those who remain, further increasing turnover [ 9].

As seen above, excessive accumulation of lipids alters further autophagic turnover and its protective role against accumulation of lipid droplets and insulin resistance.

Samples to be analyzed by Mössbauer spectroscopy were also removed after formation of the intermediate, after isolation of the intermediate by molecular sieve chromatography, and after incubation of the intermediate further under turnover conditions.

We further quantified the turnover rate of Ptch1 in Smonull cells, and found that Shh still promotes Ptch1 turnover there (Fig.8G, 8H).

Wood said: "In a year of significant capital and revenue investment, and against a challenging economic and retail background, it is extremely pleasing to report further growth in turnover and profit".

Future studies could further link species turnover to spatial distance decay.