It was tailor-made for Johannes Moser, who was the stylish soloist with the CBSO, with the composer seated next to him controlling the balance and myriad effects that can be obtained from the skeletal instrument.
I believe asset managers charged with steering investor capital toward stable gains must consider the myriad effects that tariffs, wobbly earnings and uncertain global growth could have on credit markets and interest rate expectations.
The growing evidence that environmental exposures might induce a myriad of effects that persist transgenerationally leaves open questions about where human evolution is headed, Crews asserts.
This plasmid encodes components of a Type III Secretion System and its effectors, which are necessary for invasion into epithelial cells (Sansonetti et al. 1982), survival inside macrophages, and a myriad of effects that modulate the host immune response (Parsot 2009; Phalipon and Sansonetti 2007).
These myriad effects suggest that the flavonoid's target might be at the nuclear receptor level.
Naringenin's myriad effects suggest that the flavonoid may be targeting transcriptional regulation of metabolism through nuclear receptors (NRs), a family of ligand-activated transcription factors, which play a critical role in the regulation of lipid metabolism.
An experiment was conducted to determine if cycloheximide's effect on steady-state ICP0 mRNA levels was the result of a VP16-dependent process, or rather was due to a myriad of non-specific effects that should operate with equal efficiency in the presence or absence of VP16.
But if only a limited number of genes are deregulated by HDACIs, with no single gene being incontrovertibly responsible for the compound's biological effects, how can one explain the myriad of cellular effects that histone deacetylase inhibitors can bring about?
Such reasoning fails to consider compensation effects that create new jobs, or myriad relevant factors such as globalization and the democratization of the workforce.
And, as with other drugs, serum protein (e.g., albumin) binding can have myriad effects on drug distribution that are complex and challenging to predict and model.
Given these myriad effects, it is no surprise that both excessive and insufficient autophagy have been associated with the negative effects of disease, developmental defects, neuro-degeneration, and aging [ 3, 4, 15, 16, 18, 19].
