Cell-specific expression and cell-specific subcellular distribution of FHL2, as well as the available concentrations of the interacting partners may partially favour certain interactions.
An interesting question arises as to whether selection on pathogens colonizing hosts incompletely expressing major R genes (partially resistant) will favour different pathogen traits depending on the degree to which pathogen sporulation is restricted.
The case ruled partially in favour of Google being allowed to continue search listings but not to create thumbnails from the data.
These conformational transitions are apparently correlated with the occupation state of a remote docking site located at the interface to the non-catalytic subunit CK2β: if CK2β blocks this site, the fully active conformation of CK2α is stabilized, while the binding of certain small molecule seems to favour the partially and fully inactive states.
Only 8.8%% of the illiterate respondents favoured the discontinuation of FGM, compared to 14.8%% of those who are partially literate, and 34.2 % of those who are fully literate (not shown).
These rifts were partially tribal-based, but largely political; ZIPRA fighters complained that their counterparts from ZANLA seemed to be favoured for promotions and supplies, while ZANLA suspected ZIPRA of plotting insurrection.
Palm oil exports were favoured by the increase in international prices (see Fig. 6), and government support through a subsidy that partially funded the fees for exchange-rate risk coverage.
Several factors converged to shape this particular exports flow: i) Palm oil exports were favoured by the increase in international prices (see Fig. 6), and government support through a subsidy that partially funded the fees for exchange-rate risk coverage.
The coexistence of two partially isolated trout forms within the Rhone provides a unique opportunity to investigate if the same genetic variants are repeatedly favoured in the same environment but different genomic backgrounds.
Circumstances favoured Brezhnev.
