Sentence examples for relevant to regulate from inspiring English sources
In an aquaculture context, however, the effect of temperature may be sufficiently relevant to regulate it under controlled nursery conditions to allow larval yolk reserves to last longer by setting a lower rearing temperature (Bagarinao 1986).
It would be interesting to explore whether EZH2 is relevant to regulate the expression of other Dvl-interacting proteins in human cancers.
Importantly, structural comparison with the related D1P protease suggests that the CtpB mechanism may be generally relevant to regulate tail-specific proteases and respective signaling pathways.
Most importantly, our data demonstrate HCAR2 signaling, which has been increasingly implicated in inflammatory processes, as the relevant AMPK/SIRT1-mediated pathway for the effect of MMF on inflammatory microglia, suggesting that HCAR2 signaling is not only relevant to regulate immune cells at the periphery, but also in the CNS.
Under the law, the appearance of corruption is as relevant to regulating money in the political process as actual corruption.
The mechanisms of this protective effect are probably not relevant to regulating the dynamic equilibrium between NO and ET-1.
Modulation of GABAAR function by endogenous ligands may provide a physiologically and pathologically relevant mechanism to regulate GABAAR-associated functions and behaviour.
"Our intent is to consult with relevant tax authorities to regulate the matter to mutual satisfaction," she said.
It is the purpose of the relevant legal rules to regulate this exchange of values, to spell out the rights and obligations of each party, and to offer remedies if one of the parties breaches its obligations or cannot perform them for some reason.
Fourthly, lncRNAs can serve as adaptors to bind relevant molecular components to regulate gene expression.
On the other hand, since mini-proteins require less to translate and fold, organisms use them to regulate relevant pathways and respond to subtle changes in the environment, which accords with the hypothesis that organisms tend to minimize costs of protein biosynthesis [23].
