Sentence examples for responsible for alternative from inspiring English sources
The identification of genes coding for proteins responsible for alternative chloride conductances that are hypothesized to compensate for the transport defect brought about by CFTR inactivation, has been of high interest in CF research.
The local authority was responsible for alternative UTS, which was used by those commuting to and from the railway station.
As we could distinguish MMEJ products using cell-free repair system, we were interested in protein machinery responsible for alternative NHEJ.
The results suggest the interest of further investigating the biochemical pathways responsible for alternative production and accumulation of these soluble metabolites and their implications in self-detoxification processes in human ovarian cancer cell lines.
In addition, we find that the mRNA expression levels of some known splicing factors are modulated during organogenesis, suggesting that changes in expression levels of splicing factors may be responsible for alternative isoform expression.
Each airworthiness directive identifies the office responsible for approving alternative methods of compliance.
Teams may elect to rehearse at other times, but will be responsible for finding alternative rehearsal space.
Each student will be part of a team that will be responsible for considering alternative commercialization paths for an idea at multiple stages of the venture engineering process.
The anchored metalloprotease-disintegrin proteins (ADAMs) 10 and 17 are apparently responsible for the alternative α-secretase processing of APP that precludes Aβ production, and these proteases are involved in the shedding of a number of other membrane proteins besides APP.
It also said the state Asset Management Branch (AMB) is responsible for identifying alternative reuses for the Fairview campus and is requesting $2,168,000 toward contracting consultants.
The institutions responsible for finding alternative routes or strategies for cruise ships are many, while the decision-making pathways are tangled and muddled, adds Jane Da Mosto, author of The Science of Saving Venice.
