Sentence examples for rose repression from inspiring English sources

For instance, in one of the most studied RNA thermometer called the ROSE (Repression Of heat-Shock gene Expression) element, a guanine residue at position 83, paired opposite the Shine-Dalgarno (SD) sequence in a hairpin structure is known to play a prominent role in the ability of the mRNA to change its expression with temperature [4].

For example, some heat shock genes are translationally controlled by a secondary mRNA structure called ROSE (repression of heat shock gene expression); this regulatory element mainly affects genes that encode small heat shock proteins, but it also controls rpoH1, which encodes one of the three σ factors in B. japonicum [ 77].

Such a reaction would be unlikely today, as rising repression in Zimbabwe chills even those sympathetic to Mugabe's efforts to redistribute wealth and undo the legacy of colonialism.

Tsige's release has been called for by the UN, members of US congress, the European parliament, and various British MPs, as international concern mounts over rising repression in Ethiopia.

Beijing's standing offer to Taiwan — reunification under the "one country, two systems" approach used to regain the colony of Hong Kong from London — has little appeal to Taiwan's people, who see rising repression in the former British territory despite China's promises of local autonomy.

Famed for his vicious criticism of Mr. Mugabe's government, Mr. Tsvangirai was twice detained during his time as a labor leader, the first time in 1989 after he voiced concern over rising state repression.

They hope to reverse rising inequality, repression and environmental degradation.A senior government spokesman says, with a hint of regret, that Laos has given concessions on 30% of its land to foreigners.

It also IMPERATIVE THAT female voices CONTINUE to rise above REPRESSION in the din.

For when Syrians tired of corruption and repression rose up against Assad, the government's strategy seems to have been to crush moderates and foster militants to win outside support by appearing the lesser evil.

The dilemma was that African Americans' repression rose not so much from government as from the culture, ignorance and bigotry of their white neighbors.

By the mid-1950s standards of living rose significantly, while political repressions were lessened.