Sentence examples for recognised and processed from inspiring English sources

The pri-miRNA hairpin is recognised and processed to a smRNA duplex consisting of the miRNA and complementary miRNA* by a protein complex containing a DCL1-type RNase.

A miRNA can potentially evolve as a result of the transcription of one of the many inverted repeats present in the genome if the resulting hairpin structure has the features to be recognised and processed by a DCL protein.

There is something truly terrifying about this level of detachment and what it suggests about our capacity to recognise and process reality.

It is essential for cell survival to recognise and process DSBs as well as other toxic intermediates and launch most appropriate repair mechanism.

26 The few studies on EHR simulation have not been in the ICU nor have they truly tested physician ability to recognise and process information (as opposed to order entry).

The need to streamline processes of ethical regulation and review of research has been recognised and processes of consultation and reform are currently in process in countries across Europe, America and Australia [ 12, 32- 35] In the UK the Health Research Agency (HRA) was established in 2011 to expedite this process [ 36- 38].

Our data not only question our current understanding of what constitutes a functional poly(A) site but may also help to explain how noncanonical poly(A) sites can be recognised and efficiently processed in the absence of A(A/U UAAA hexamers.

The term "change of life" was more widely recognised and signified the process of ageing, and an associated gain of respect in the local community.

As shown in Supplementary Figure 1, T-cell clones S11 and H22 specifically recognised naturally processed antigen presented by DCs in a HLA-DR-restricted manner, as these responses were inhibited by anti-HLA-DR mAb and were not detected using DCs loaded with PBMC lysates (negative control).

Another important virtue of a classification system is the ability to change over time as disease processes are recognised and better understood.

Despite rhetorical and some financial support for One Health as the guiding ethos by which to address interconnected human, animal and environmental health issues, its impact will be minimal unless implications of uncertainty on, and potential conflicts between, human values and political processes are recognised and articulated.