Together these results demonstrated that ouabain in low concentrations has an anti-proliferative effect capable of inducing quiescence in neuroblastoma cells.
1H NMR spectroscopy combined with multivariate statistical analysis has been applied successfully for the classification of different wine cultivars, usually involving the study of wines produced from the same geographical region, in order to exclude site-specific effects capable of affecting the wine metabolome.
Although statutory change may still be possible and desirable immediate attention should be paid to provisions currently in effect and capable of instant application.
Although statutory change may still be possible and desirable,54 immediate attention should be paid to provisions currently in effect and capable of instant application.
Defense expert Kori Schake and retired Navy admiral Gary Roughead, for example, argued last year that the Army should be reduced to about 290,000 soldiers and have a large part of its capacity for ground combat moved to the National Guard and Reserve, in effect turning it into a constabulary force capable of humanitarian missions — in other words, an army that can't fight.
In effect, GSH is capable of reducing any disulfide bond formed within cytoplasmic proteins to cysteines by serving as an electron donor.
Applying this formula as new members join makes it harder to get anything done because, in effect, the number of possible majorities capable of blocking a given initiative grows faster than the number capable of approving it.Dealing with this problem was deemed a top priority at the Nice summit, and new rules on QMV were indeed agreed to in the Treaty of Nice.
PCT is the precursor of mature calcitonin, a hormone with no significant physiological effect in humans, but capable of reducing plasma calcium levels when administered pharmacologically.
Dye antenna effects are capable of producing as high as ∼3300-fold ∼3300-foldUC enhancement when dintensity UCNPs in organic solvenhancement
Friedman [ 61] attributes to CoI "an erosive effect on trust in science", capable of undermining the society trustful attitude toward science (i.e., scientists and research findings).
They showed civil society is alive and well in South Africa – and capable of effecting real change.
