Besides, Res exerted a synergistic effect with Oxa in a miR-34c dependent manner.
Should control not soon be re-exerted by shareholders (be they of companies or mutual funds) American capitalism could stumble as savers redirect their surpluses into the safekeeping of banks and mattresses.
Did we say that Kauto had re-exerted a champion's right to produce some of the best of himself when most hard judges would say that his race had been run and that the old glory could never be freshened?
Apple unveiled its long-awaited streaming music service on Monday, entering a crowded market for online music that already includes Spotify, Amazon and Google, as the company seeks to re-exert its dominance in digital music.
The government has sought to cultivate that image of the ordinary, mobilizing its newspapers and television to insist that it was re-exerting control over the capital after its police force utterly collapsed on Jan . 28
Poachers in the Democratic Republic of Congo killed three park rangers and an army officer this week as authorities seek to re-exert control over a national park, a conservation group has said.
We need an urgent overhaul, binding on all political parties, of the rules on party political funding.' In an attempt to re-exert his authority, Cameron has ordered Hugh Thomas, the party's new 'head of compliance' and a former ethics supervisor at Deutsche Bank, to hotfoot it to Brussels to scrutinise the expenses claims of all Tory MEPs.
The United States has had a busy week with the Fed creating $600 million of new money over the next eight months and the Republican party has re-exerted its authority in Congress.
Personalized Big-Man economies re-exert themselves (Beinhocker 2006), and institutional breakdown often benefit elites (Chabal and Daloz 1999).
But Wales managed to re-exert some control as the game entered its final stages, allowing Hook to ease the tourists back into a more comfortable winning position with two penalties.
The Reagan administration also threw open the doors to the vast ocean of special interests who re-exerted their influence over Washington after their ouster under Carter.
