Sentence examples for peculiar targeting from inspiring English sources
The peculiar targeting of RB60 could be considered a relic from ES-mediated transport to primary plastids especially, given its dual targeting and the presence of a homolog in higher plants [ 32, 114- 116].
These would gladly sponsor more big flat races, which the punters most like.In this section Over to Howard What he saw Boiled alive Huddled messes Knock knock Haunted house Transports of delight Horsefeathers Hard sell A flight to competence ReprintsYet the OFT seems to have chosen a peculiar target.
This part of VacA represents a new and peculiar mitochondrial targeting sequence, there are no obvious similarities to any endogenous mitochondrial proteins.
Naphthalene diimides (NDIs) have been widely used as scaffold to design DNA-directed agents able to target peculiar DNA secondary arrangements endowed with relevant biochemical roles.
ANTARCTICA is a peculiar place.
Peculiar place, this America.
This post-synthetic modification introduces PARs [poly(ADP-ribose) polymers] on to chromatin proteins and is peculiar since target proteins can be modulated by two distinct mechanisms: covalent and non-covalent PARylation [ 3– 5].
Moreover, the proposed solution was applied in the context of magnetic particle targeting, to highlight some peculiar effects on particle trajectories and capture efficiency due to pulsatility.
We also investigated protein disulfide isomerase (RB60) from the green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii because of its peculiar dual post- and co-translational targeting to both the plastid and ES.
These results have implications for a better understanding of this peculiar persister drug and for the design of new drugs targeting M. tuberculosis persisters for improved treatment.
However, by now substantial data has accumulated that the peculiar properties of certain targeted mutations on the C57BL/6J background are not seen when the mutation is expressed on the background of other popular strains such as FVB/N or 129/Sv, or mixed (hybrid) mouse backgrounds, or even in the patient, whose disease was modeled in the mouse.
