Sentence examples for originally characterised as from inspiring English sources

Somatostatin was originally characterised as a hypothalamic neurohormone responsible for the inhibition of pituitary Growth Hormone secretion.

This process was originally characterised as an increase in oxygen consumption as molecular oxygen is consumed to form free radicals such as superoxide (O2−) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).

Rae was originally characterised as a chav with a feisty persona, but underwent a transformation when she attempted to embrace domestic life with Ste.

Sigma receptors were originally characterised as a subtype of the opioid receptor but were later reclassified as a novel class of receptors.

The protein was originally characterised as a transcriptional co-activator[ 8], which is thought to be recruited to regulatory gene regions where it contributes to gene activation by acetylating key lysines on histones, notably histones H3 and 2B [ 5, 9].

The marble-burying test was originally characterised as a model of anxiety and impulsive behaviour in mice [34] but subsequently has been redefined as a potential model of compulsive responding with relevance to OCD, although the relationship between checking and marble burying is unclear (see [25] for review).

The opposition is sometimes characterised as liberal.

However, she added: "I don't regret coming here". The solicitor who represented Shamima Begum's family said she should be allowed to return and treated as a victim, as Scotland Yard originally characterised the girls.

Such a rule would, indeed, have prevented the whole sorry affair which originally characterised Labour's selection in Falkirk".

Originally characterised in Drosophila (Artavanis-Tsakonas et al, 1999), the Notch receptor and its ligands Delta/Serrate are one example of such a signalling system that plays many roles throughout development, as well as affecting cell cycle progression and apoptosis.

Originally characterised in Drosophila, PcG proteins participate in two distinct multi-protein complexes termed Polycomb repressive complex 1 (PRC1) and PRC2.