Sentence examples for recently characterised as from inspiring English sources

ErbB3 has been recently characterised as having a significant role in mediating resistance to EGFR- and Her2-directed therapies in other solid malignancies.

Of these enriched mRNAs, Tb09.211.1030 has been recently characterised as TbSLS1, a protein involved in phosphosphingolipid synthesis [ 48] (see later), whereas Tb09.211.0430 is a homologue of the CLC7 family of lysosomal chloride channel proteins.

However, neuropathic pain and increased sensitisation to mechanical touch have also been frequently noted, the latter being recently characterised as driven by increased primary afferent input to the central nervous system by the transient receptor potential vanilloid-1 channel in transgenic sickle mice.

The genetic mutation resulting in osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) type V was recently characterised as a single point mutation (c.-14C > T) in the 5' untranslated region (UTR) of IFITM5, a gene encoding a transmembrane protein with expression restricted to skeletal tissue.

The opposition is sometimes characterised as liberal.

We have recently characterised TbPTP1 as a tyrosine specific PTP with a critical role in controlling T. brucei differentiation [ 18].

It is worth noting that we have recently characterised Nlp as a BRCA1-associated protein which co-localises with BRCA1 at the centrosome during interphase.

37 Schein 39 recently characterised climate as providing the behavioural evidence for the culture of a setting put differently 'Climate can serve as a window through which organisational culture can be viewed'.

Alan Blinder and Ricardo Reis of Princeton University recently characterised this approach as "minimal strategic constraints...maximal tactical flexibility...and not much in the way of explanation".Though this broad strategy is likely to be emulated by any successor, there may be tinkering at the margins.

He recently characterised our political paralysis as a descent into strange mental territory.

In the current study, we identified melanoma-associated antigen protein-D4 (MAGE-D4), a recently characterised MAGE family member, as a new prognostic biomarker and potential therapeutic target for breast cancer.