Sentence examples for most probably retained from inspiring English sources
AtHscB interacts with AtIscU1, an Isu-like scaffold protein involved in iron-sulfur cluster biogenesis, and through this interaction AtIscU1 is most probably retained in the cytosol.
This discrepancy could be related to the time of irradiation of one-day old animals which most probably retained a greater ability to compensate damage of low dose irradiation of 1 Gy than two-week-old mice irradiated at 6 Gy.
These data support the assumption that the created TurboLuc fusion protein will most probably retain the same efficiency as the native luciferase and fluorescent TurboFP635 counterparts when used in (single) cell-based assays or in vivo imaging.
The retention mechanism for methyl mercaptan is probably similar but dimethyl sulphide is most likely retained by physical adsorption.
Since human C2H2 ZNF genes probably originated from common ancestors as products of gene duplication, they most likely retained common structural and transcriptional regulatory features that should be apparent in the family members of established ZNF clusters.
In this case, N. equitans probably retained the ancestral class I LysRS that is found in most archaea.
Here are some of the documents you should probably retain with the required retention periods for the ones you're most likely to reference.
While most retroelements have accumulated mutations that make them unable to retrotranspose, a very large number probably retain intact promoters which, when active, can interfere with transcription of genes in their vicinity [1], [6], [7].
Most of the anti-Qaddafi militiamen who are meant to have been absorbed into the new regular army probably retain their local allegiances.
Forces loyal to him probably retain superiority in arms.
For example, 15 of the 22 "most wanted" terrorism suspects whose names were released yesterday by the Bush administration had already been indicted by Ms. White's office in recent years, cases over which she will probably retain jurisdiction.
