Sentence examples for interactions of sets from inspiring English sources
Davidson, who also serves on the advisory board, says, "You can't organize science, but we hope to find and recruit people" who are interested in "looking at the complex interactions of sets of molecules" using cutting-edge technology.
We examined the correlation between evolutionary rate and the number of protein protein interactions for sets of interactions determined by seven different high-throughput methods in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
Other threat to external validity fits in the "interaction of setting and treatment" subcategory.
Obviously, the aforementioned mechanism addresses only one of the many aspects of the interaction of SET-domain-containing proteins with chromatin.
Here, we would like to discuss in more detail one more possible mechanism of chromatin recognition by SET-domain proteins, which may be implemented through direct interaction of SET domain with nucleic acid or histone components of transcriptionally active chromatin.
Switzer et al. found that a novel apolipoprotein E-based peptide, COG112, could increase PP2A activity by inhibiting the interaction of SET with PP2AC in the breast cancer cell line, MDA-MB-23.
We ranked the interactions of this set by p-values for the data of [ 13] and by the normalized interaction score for the normalized data.
Although many interactions of this set have been assigned potential protein domain interactions, the utilized domain information does not overlap strongly with PFAM, restricting the overlap with our predicted set to only 2 interactions.
So far, we have addressed how the patterns of interactions within sets of four different proteins may be indicative of MADS-domain protein heterotetramers.
Sun's strategy is meant to automate the interaction of diverse sets of programs on the Internet and to enable corporate computing customers to develop applications that would be accessible through browser-like software.
He saw an equilibrium rate of interest as determined by the interaction of two sets of forces: the impatience of consumers on the one hand, and the returns from extending the period of production on the other.
