Sentence examples for previously regulated from inspiring English sources

Then the x-variable is no longer an active regulator, the previously regulated gene now being either constantly off or constantly on, and its robustness is gone.

Second, are groups able to game the system by now doing things that were previously regulated in ways that avoid transparency or regulation, when nothing else about the activity has changed?

And O'Malley, who has laid out specific strategies, including instituting a three-year revolving door ban that would discourage regulators from working for a company they previously regulated, and requiring that law-breaking bank executives admit guilt and go to jail, rather than merely paying a penalty, along with reinstating Glass-Steagall.

Bansal had spent seven years at the New York Fed before joining Goldman, where he advised one of the same banks he had previously regulated.

The states, which had previously regulated securities trading, retain the right to do so.

The city had previously regulated a select group of labs doing specialized research involving DNA transfers from one organism to another.

That is, noncoding sequence that did not previously regulate any gene has been co-opted to (presumably) regulate a newly duplicated locus placed nearby.

Although Wnt targets do not always have a MRE conserved between mouse and human orthologues (summarized in Supplementary Table 1), some targets previously found regulated in mouse progenitors (see Fig. 5) were also regulated in SUM159PT cells, including LEF1 and some FZD receptors.

The gain setting has previously been regulated to obtain an anechoic bowel wall.

China previously tightly regulated gaming consoles with strict sales restrictions that were aimed at countering youth exposure to online games as the WSJ reports.

In his letter, the senator asked for responses by June 7 to inquiries about how the Chinese firm and a U.S.-based contractor called the U.S. Immigration Fund have previously been regulated and whether their actions can be legally punished.