Sentence examples for identified export from inspiring English sources
President Obama has pledged to double exports in five years and identified export promotion as a promising area in which to collaborate with American business.
We show here that the previously characterized cytoplasmic retention sequence of Cyclin B1, responsible for its interphase cytoplasmic localization, is actually an autonomous nuclear export sequence, capable of directing nuclear export of a heterologous protein, and able to bind specifically to the recently identified export mediator, CRM1.
The company has identified exports to countries like India and Brazil, where strong demand has driven up global prices for the product, as crucial components of its future growth.
Overall these results identified exported proteins playing a role in trafficking of PfEMP1 to the host erythrocyte and provided evidence these proteins function at specific points in the pathway of trafficking.
Using this approach we identified exported proteins required for trafficking, display and function of the cytoadherence protein PfEMP1, assembly of knobs and rigidification of the infected red cell, properties that are all thought to be important in malaria pathogenesis.
Online merchants will use Google data to "identify export opportunities leveraging search insights," and will also use the data to help build their traffic.
"We will continue to work with industry leaders and through UKTI to identify export opportunities, and deliver high quality inward investment for Wales".
Published online: October 15, 2009 To identify export factors with functions possibly overlapping those of REF, we examined its interaction with UAP56.
- boost exports, by removing third countries' tariff and plant health barriers through trade negotiations and closely monitoring international markets trends to identify export opportunities.
For this reason, it is imperative to identify exports well in advance so that the requirement to obtain export licenses does not delay research activities.
Here we describe a reactivity-based screening method to rapidly identify exported bacterial metabolites that contain dehydrated amino acids (i.e., carbonyl- or imine-activated alkenes), a common motif in several classes of natural products.
