The phrase "linked regulation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the connection or relationship between two or more regulations or laws. Example: The new policy on environmental protection is closely linked to existing regulations on waste management and pollution control.
Editor's note: On 6/18, I revised the article to include people (i.e., militia)" as well as arms, because I originally mistakenly linked regulation only to arms, not the people who have the right to own them.
The parallel changes in H3K9 and K56 acetylation suggest a possible linked regulation and function.
It is interesting that both of these cytokines are reduced in parallel raising the possibility that this effect of the femur-carcinoma interactions could reflect linked regulation.
In addition to modulate protein functions, AS can influence transcript stability through nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) or miRNA linked regulation [ 12, 13].
For example, the transcription factor NRF1 linked regulation of the formation of the energy dependent proteosome with mitochondrial biogenesis, while C/EBP linked muscle formation with adipose tissue formation and energy homeostasis.
The Silent Information Regulator-2 gene (Sir2) encodes an NAD-dependent histone deacetylase that links regulation of chromatin, genomic stability, and life span in S. cerevisiae.
We propose that Pri2 is a key component of the replisome that acts to link regulation of replication initiation to changes in cellular redox state.
There is increasing evidence in the literature linking regulation of protein synthesis to cell transformation.
Linking regulation differences to specific genes might assist in the identification of networks and interactions.
Hereby, our findings link regulation of leukocyte infiltration by innate immune cells with inflammation and disease activity in SpA.
cAMP also increased transcription alone and synergistically with PPARα, the PPAR linking regulation of thermogenesis with lipid oxidation (Barbera et al., 2001).
