Sentence examples for go-to compounds from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, this is not terribly convincing-the compounds from the initial screen, thioctic acid and parthenolide, are not exactly NF-κB go-to compounds, and the other compounds they test in Figure 4C are barely described and should be shown as a dose-response, not a single, mysterious dose.

"I'm not going to compound Chris's difficulties.

"Additional austerity is going to compound that weakness".

"Now there's a follow-up rush, but it's not going to compound annually".

It wasn't some gross, egregious flaw in his game that was going to compound itself.

CLOUGH -- What investors have to get used to is that total returns in all the capital markets are going to compound out at substantially lower rates than what they had or were expected to do in the past.

At first, it seemed as though this wilfully controversial trophy was going to compound some of its wilder recent verdicts (for instance, by failing to acknowledge the qualities of Ronan Bennett's novel, Havoc in its Third Year).

Some of our problems are just going to compound unaddressed, so our challenges will get worse while other nations are resolving theirs, and, at least on a relative basis, we risk the future.

So you know, there's something very distorted in this world, and if we keep ignoring these kinds of reality, we're only going to compound the problem over a period of time… Surely as a global community we can find the resources to make something like this [solar lanterns] happen.

You're going to compound a 10% real over the next 10 to 15 to 20 years.

Asked why he felt "lukewarm" about the Savile report, Mr Rippon said: "...it was a combination of a feeling in my stomach that these stories... can be very difficult to pull off... and doing it so soon after his death was going to compound that".