"shared target" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to the same goal or objective two or more people or organizations have in common. For example, you could say, "The two businesses had a shared target of increasing revenue by 5% this year."
The hubs for both stimuli are in partly overlapping network areas as they both contribute to plant immune function (including shared target genes), but they operate in clearly different sectors of immunity (no shared hubs).
Stoke, Newcastle and West Brom are in training for a £2m January scrap, with Birmingham's Liam Ridgewell their shared target.
That shared target will be easier to achieve, in part, because Russia and some other countries, after the collapse of Communism, saw emissions drop far below 1990 levels.
Strategists in both camps managed at one point to find common ground as they pounced on a shared target: the media.
Indeed, only these four clusters were composed of compounds which all had at least one shared target in common.
In other words, there can be many technical execution options of the same function, and these execution options are included in the same RTS if their development efforts have a shared target function.
The effects of PABA/NO on the kinetics of the intracellular Ca2+ increases are similar to those for ThG and imply a possible shared target such as SERCA, responsible for release of Ca2+ from intracellular stores.
That is, estrogens may not only protect females against autism by increasing the level of RORA expression, but also by inducing shared target genes of RORA through ER, thus compensating in part for RORA deficiency.
The most common shared target is VEGF.
(D ) ChIP-reChIP assay shows that BZR1 and ARF6 co-occupy shared target promoters.
Simultaneously, more shared target mRNAs are obtained between the canonical miRNA and 5′ isomiRs despite being with "seed shifting" events.
