Sentence The phrase 'prime state' is not commonly used in written English and can be considered incorrect.
Instead, "prime condition" or "prime condition" would be more suitable. For example: The athlete was in prime condition to compete in the race.
In one episode, which occurred when New Democracy was in power, the government approved a highly complex land swap in which a Greek Orthodox monastery on Mount Athos received prime, state-owned real estate in exchange for much less valuable land in a rural area.
In the week leading up to the referendum, the Supreme Court issued an arrest warrant for him, for failing to appear at a hearing for alleged corruption over his wife's purchase of a chunk of prime state-owned land in Bangkok.
Royal Mail shares were offered at 330p on the first day of trading, but immediately jumped 38%, sparking a furore about whether a prime state-owned asset had been sold off on the cheap.
FtsY and Ffh bind GTP in an "open" or "primed" state.
It has been previously proposed that tumor cells can induce a reversibly "primed state" in normal fibroblasts, in which the fibroblasts can promote tumorigenesis even though they do not have all the characteristics of the irreversibly modified CAFs [1].
However, only mouse ESCs correspond to the naive state; ESCs from other mammals and from chick show primed state characteristics.
Considering the frequency of mastitic infections on dairy farms the pathogen primed state may be the predominant status of uninfected quarters and therefore worthy of further investigation.
We propose that differentiating cells pass through a transient epigenetically primed state characterized by high levels of TET and DNMT enzymes, and heterogeneous patterns of DNA methylation.
There is cumulative evidence that neutrophils in periodontitis are "primed" state to release increased levels of cytokines and matrix-degrading enzymes [ 4, 40, 41].
