Sentence examples for recognizing this region from inspiring English sources

As the core oligosaccharide is common to rough and smooth LPS, MAb 6B8 likely differed from the others by recognizing this region rather than just the formamido-mannose polymer in OPS [ 24].

Furthermore, the primers recognizing this region have high specificity and did not cross-amplify the sequences from swine influenza virus, goat poxvirus, bovine leukemia virus, bovine mucosal disease virus and Nipah virus.

"I think bird brains are definitely understudied, but they've been studied enough that we should have recognized this region before".

That means that an antibody that recognizes this region alone could protect against a variety of flu strains, possibly including the one that causes avian flu, the researchers conclude.

Syrian and Turkish Kurds have already demanded that the international community recognize this region as the autonomous state of Rojava, or Western Kurdistan in the Kurdish language.

I hope the world would recognize this region as an innovation hub for electric cars and electric health records, yet sadly we are known for social networking and sleek devices produced with slave labor.

In other words, the "non-phospho" status of an antigen does not ensure that the antibodies that recognize this region will only recognize the non-phosphorylated protein.

The zinc finger domain of Snail functions as an NLS, and importin β1 directly recognizes this region and transports it into the nucleus (Yamasaki et al. 2005).

Earlier studies recognized this chromosomal region as a hot spot for FT QTLs and genes ([ 34, 35] and references cited in there).

Antibodies that recognize this stem region were found to have broad neutralization activities across different types and subtypes of influenza virus.

Traditionally, with the exception of L. pallasi in central California, one species has been recognized in this region, Ligia occidentalis; although some authors also indicate the presence of L. baudiniana (a species from the Atlantic) and L. exotica (a cosmopolitan species, but see discussion below) [15], [16].